Household disposable income is about 60 of national income in China, and the household savings rate is close to 30 of disposable income.

Increasing the cost of electricity and fuel will hurt productivity, reduce overall employment, and cut the amount of disposable income that people have.

Low and middle income families will benefit from a notable increase in disposable income.

Wealthier households contribute up to 5 of their disposable income.

For individuals with high monthly mortgage payments relative to their disposable income, the US government will share with the creditor bank the cost of reducing the monthly payment to 31 of disposable income.

There will also be cuts in personal income tax in the next few years in order to increase households disposable income.

Moreover, India has the highest household savings rate in Asia, at 32 of disposable income.

As a result, the household savings rate has risen from zero to 4 of disposable income.

Similarly, broadening the range of available savings instruments could raise household disposable income and increase consumption.

What would help is if their nominal disposable income rose relative to their (fixed) debt service.

Possibly most clearly visible are impacts on prices, with studies showing that the presence of hypermarkets results in drops in prices for dried food, household goods and personal care, thus increasing the population's disposable income.

By the end of 2005, the disposable annual income of a single parent family with two children receiving social assistance will have increased by about 2,240, and a single parent, two child working family will see their disposable income increase by about 5,400.

In contrast, over the same period, the cumulative increase was 1.6 times for urban residents per capita disposable income and 1.2 times for rural peasants per capita income.

Of the many factors that have decreased the share of consumption in China s economy, declining household disposable income has been central.

Since the introduction of the Building Independence Strategy in 1998, low income families have seen their after tax disposable incomes increase.

In 2007, the average household savings rate was 3.8 and household debt 101 of annual disposable income, a typical level in Europe.

This has increased disposable income for the poorest families and still allowed New Brunswick to reach record lows in its social assistance caseload.

But, to get on a process of increasing income, increasing skills led to very rapid growth there.

Moreover, disposable personal income rose in the first quarter only because of a massive jump in tax rebates and government pension payments. In contrast, salaries, self employment income, dividends, and interest all fell.

An investment of 2.5 billion is anticipated over a period of five years to put in place measures to significantly increase the disposable income and improve the living conditions of low income households.

These families with children saw their average disposable income increase, on average, by 2,200 or 9.2 percent as a direct result of the NCB.

As for fiscal measures, the empirical evidence suggests that three quarters of consumption is based on longer term economic prospects, not short run disposable income.

Dramatically lower share prices and a 35 fall in home prices reduced household wealth by 14 trillion, a loss equal to 140 of annual disposable income.

In 2013, as transfer payments are phased out, however gradually, and as some tax cuts are allowed to expire, disposable income growth and consumption growth will slow.

First, front loaded fiscal austerity however necessary is accelerating the contraction, as higher taxes and lower government spending and transfer payments reduce disposable income and aggregate demand.

And Germany should cut taxes temporarily rather than raising taxes, as planned in order to increase disposable income and stimulate German demand for the periphery s goods and services.

The gains from avoiding the negative impact of conventional taxes work across the economy, particularly as the least well off maintain a higher level of disposable household income.

China is by far the largest emerging market economy, with 1.6 million households that can be called rich (defined as having annual disposable income of more than 150,000).

In relation to PSD, he drew the Board's attention to the fact that an increasing receivable was an indication of increasing income.

In Mexico, before recent reforms, 2 4 million households either spent 30 or more of their disposable income or fell below the poverty line because of catastrophic health spending.

And we don't have disposable people either.

But taxing basic foods and household items can have a disproportionate impact on lower income families, whose limited disposable incomes are already stretched thin, and thus can exacerbate existing inequalities.

Second, South Korean families feel compelled to spend a large share of their income (10 , on average) on education. With households already saving only around 4 of their disposable income, compared to 20 in 1988, there is little room for additional expenditure.

They note that construction activity is rising, home prices are declining more slowly, disposable personal income increased in the first quarter, consumer spending is up, and the labor market is improving.

Yet, with high levels of unemployment likely to keep nominal wage growth relatively subdued, typical troubled households could be worse off with higher food and fuel prices cutting into disposable income.

This means that there is increasing disparity between average (mean) income and the median income (that of the typical person, whose income lies in the middle of the distribution of all incomes).

Rather, growth in disposable income (and thus in consumption) has been sustained since last year by another 1.4 trillion in tax cuts and extended transfer payments, implying another 1.4 trillion of public debt.

Cambodia's per capita income is rapidly increasing but is low compared to other countries in the region.

Prepackaged meals may come with a disposable plastic spork.

Since the 1970s income inequality in the United States has been increasing, with the top 1 experiencing significantly larger gains in income than the rest of society.

There is no doubt that these capacities and opportunities are determined in great part by disposable income levels, since they determine access to goods and services necessary to maintain a decent standard of living.

Likewise, increasing the interest rates paid on bank deposits would enable savings to decline without loss of income.

Since the 1990s, SSC has been strengthened by an increasing number of middle income countries in developing regions.

The most important determinant of income inequality today is wealth inequality, with the increasing concentration of asset ownership in recent years principally responsible for greater income inequality in most countries.

While household sector debt was pruned to 115 of disposable personal income in early 2011 from the peak of 130 hit in 2007, it remains well in excess of the 75 average of the 1970 2000 period.