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Disposable income 2020- - Statistical data for Malmö's areas

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Shown as an average of the annual income for residents in the area. Consists of the sum of all taxable and tax-free income minus tax and other negative transfers. Taxable income consists of, among other things: wage income, income from business activities, income from capital, pension, sickness benefit, sickness benefit in special cases, flat-rate income, housing supplement, labour market support, parental benefit and sickness and activity compensation. Tax-free income consists of, among other things: housing allowance, child allowance, student aid incl. student loans, financial assistance and maintenance allowance (from the Incomes Register 2013). Negative transfers consist of, among other things: tax, repayment of student loans and maintenance allowance paid. The withdrawal follows the 2004 definition, which also includes gross capital gains and capital losses. As of data for 2020, income from work and pension from other Nordic countries is included in the statistics. This makes comparisons back in time misleading as income from those who commute to Denmark for work has not previously been included in the statistics. The figures are shown in current prices, which means that they are not adjusted for inflation. It should be emphasized that disposable income does not provide a measure of economic welfare in the broad sense. Outside the measurements are, among other things, own production in homes, the benefit of public consumption and any "black" income. From 2012, the introduction allowance is excluded from the accounting of financial assistance. Note that this variable is shown for the population of all ages. It is shown as an average of the annual income for the area. The variable is broken down by gender. Data from the Income and Tax Register (IoT). Variable description You find it here API Usi.