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Official Rosstat statistics turned into charts instead of CSV and XLSX

RU

Number of population with monetary income below the poverty line and threshold

· snapshot · rows: 1 · periods: 35 · section: Living standards

From 1992 to 2025, the number of people with incomes below the poverty line or subsistence minimum changed from 49.3 to 9.7. The table contains a single row covering the entire Russian Federation, allowing for the tracking of the overall national trend over thirty-four years. The indicator reflects the number of people whose income does not reach the state-established threshold

Chart of population with incomes below the poverty line from 1992 to 2025

Row shown: Russian Federation

1992 49.3 1993 46.1 1994 32.9 1995 36.5 1996 32.5 1997 30.5 1998 34.3 1999 41.6 2000 42.3 2001 40.0 2002 35.6 2003 29.3 2004 25.2 2005 25.4 2006 21.6 2007 18.8 2008 19.0 2009 18.4 2010 17.7 2011 18.2 2012 15.4 2013 15.6 2014 16.3 2015 19.8 2016 19.6
how it will look

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Set in numbers

This is a cross-section: one series across 35 breakdowns. 34 values in total.

All table numbers are series: 1
Series 19921993199419951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020202120222023202420252025
Российская Федерация 49,30 46,10 32,90 36,50 32,50 30,50 34,30 41,60 42,30 40,00 35,60 29,30 25,20 25,40 21,60 18,80 19,00 18,40 17,70 18,20 15,40 15,60 16,30 19,80 19,60 19,20 18,80 18,40 18,10 16,40 13,30 12,20 10,30 9,70 —

How to read this table

The columns present data for each year in the specified period, from 1992 to 2025. Since the table contains only one row, there is no need for row comparison; instead, one can observe year-on-year changes. This helps to see how the population's situation has changed relative to income levels and official subsistence minimum thresholds

The same indicator in other breakdowns (2)

More in the section Living standards»

Period and application

The statistics cover the period from 1992 to 2025 and include data for the entire country. This information is useful for sociologists, economists, and anyone studying living standards and social inequality in Russia. Data are updated annually as part of official state reporting