Roschart — Russian statistics in charts

Official Rosstat statistics turned into charts instead of CSV and XLSX

RU

Distribution of the population by average per capita monetary income, 2009–2011

· snapshot · rows: 9 · periods: 4 · section: Living standards

The share of people at different wealth levels in 2009, 2010, and 2011 is recorded in nine rows broken down by monetary intervals. Rows are categorized by per capita income levels, from lowest to highest, showing the structure of societal wealth. Data are presented as a percentage of the total population, with the total for all groups each year equaling 100

Chart of population distribution by per capita monetary income from 2009 to 2011, as a percentage of the total

Total 100.0 15 000,1-25 000,0 21.9 10 000,1-15 000,0 20.4 7 000,1-10 000,0 15.9 5 000,1-7 000,0 10.9 25 000,1-35 000,0 9.30 over 35 000,0 9.30 3 500,1-5 000,0 7.00 up to 3 500,0 5.30
how it will look

See also

Set in numbers

The table is a snapshot — 9 series shown across 4 breakdowns. 27 values in total.

The largest value belongs to “Total” — 100; the smallest is “up to 3 500,0” at 2.8. The gap between them is 35.7-fold.

All table numbers are series: 9
Series 2009201020112011
Всего 100,00 100,00 100,00 —
до 3 500,0 5,30 3,80 2,80 —
3 500,1-5 000,0 7,00 5,60 4,50 —
5 000,1-7 000,0 10,90 9,40 8,10 —
7 000,1-10 000,0 15,90 14,60 13,50 —
10 000,1-15 000,0 20,40 20,20 19,80 —
15 000,1-25 000,0 21,90 23,50 24,80 —
25 000,1-35 000,0 9,30 10,80 12,10 —
свыше 35 000,0 9,30 12,10 14,40 —

How to read this table

Population groups can be compared by columns, with each year having its own column showing the percentage share of each group. Rows indicate specific income thresholds, such as up to 3,500.0 or 3,500.1–5,000.0, allowing for comparisons between different population segments. The total row includes all residents of the country, providing the base for calculating shares

What is visible in these numbers

The table is 75% filled: Rosstat does not publish every cell, and the gaps are left as they are rather than interpolated.

More in the section Living standards»

Period and application

The statistics cover a three-year period from 2009 to 2011 and are published by Rosstat. Data on income distribution by group are useful for analyzing living standards and studying wealth inequality in the country. Percentage-based information helps assess changes in the structure of population income without reference to absolute monetary values