How households with and without children spend money on food
Families with children under sixteen and households without them spend differently, a gap visible in their budget distribution. The table presents data for Q4 2022 for families with children and for Q4 2023 for those without children. Rows cover 53 categories, ranging from total consumer expenditures to specific groups, such as food for home consumption or bakery products and cereals
Chart of the consumer expenditure structure of households with and without children, in percent
Set in numbers
Rosstat data. Series: 53, indicators: 5. Table rows: Consumer expenditures; including expenditures on: purchase of food products for home cons…; including: bakery products and cereals; potatoes; vegetables and others
Five highest values: Consumer expenditures (100), purchase of non-food products (41), including expenditures on: purchase of food products for… (34.3), vehicles, accessories and fuel-lub… (16), including: clothing, footwear, linen and fabrics (9.19). The gap between the highest and lowest is 382.9 times. The top five account for 76.8% of the total across all items — the distribution is heavily skewed towards the top
All table numbers are series: 53
How to read this table
Differences between family groups are reflected in the columns: one part of the table describes the expenditure structure of households with children under 16, while the other describes those without children. Comparing these columns shows which groups of goods and services account for a larger share of the budget in each category. All indicators are expressed as a percentage of total consumer expenditures, allowing for the comparison of category shares within each group
What is visible in these numbers
Set indicators: those having children under 16 years of age — IV quarter 2022; those having children under 16 years of age — IV quarter 2023; those not having children under 16 years of age — IV quarter 2022; those not having children under 16 years of age — IV quarter 2023; those not having children under 16 years of age
100 out of 125 possible values are filled (80%). Individual gaps occur: not all items were observed in all periods
The same indicator in other breakdowns (4)
More in the section Distribution of surveyed households by place of residence»
Period and application
Data are published based on household surveys and reflect consumption patterns. The 2022 and 2023 data are relevant for analyzing changes in consumer habits and planning demand for various product groups. This information is useful for sociologists, economists, and companies studying food and non-food markets based on family composition
Did you notice an error in this table? The parser is wrong, and most often one correction fixes many pages
Report an error Typo is easier this way: highlight it and press Ctrl + Enter