Nel 2023, le famiglie dell’UE hanno speso in media il 19,7% del loro reddito disponibile per l’edilizia abitativa; Irlanda 17,1%
https://i.redd.it/skhsaejv3sae1.jpeg
di NanorH
Nel 2023, le famiglie dell’UE hanno speso in media il 19,7% del loro reddito disponibile per l’edilizia abitativa; Irlanda 17,1%
https://i.redd.it/skhsaejv3sae1.jpeg
di NanorH
21 commenti
https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/view/ilc_mded01__custom_12697144/bookmark/table?lang=en&bookmarkId=b53b47f2-319a-4182-8290-a261fb1a3e26
Only 17.1% in Ireland? What am I doing wrong
Who has made these reports because they seem like bullshit to me
Isn’t disposable income the money you have after paying for essentials?
Now give me the stats for people under 40
That obviously does not include rent which can be 50 / 60 %
Surely to do with the fact that Irish people are living at home with parents longer due to a lack of affordable housing?
People living at home with their parents, a high amount of home ownership offsetting the insane rents. These skew the data.
Don’t think this data displays anything meaningful about reality.
a weird statistic because I assume some of housing cost is building equity at a higher rate whereas we may be spending more of it on rent
Jesus this is a jarring stat. Someone smart needs to explain this. Does this mean that there are a lot of rich people screwing the numbers or what or is this assuming house hold income of a couple
Owning or renting or both?
Asset building is very different than money going to a landlord with one’s disposable income.
There is a lower amount of renters in the total population in Ireland (30.2%), so the number is likely skewed. You can see this when you’re looking at the likes of Germany (50.9% of household rent) or Denmark (40.8%). The only oddity is Austria (45.8%) with a comparatively low disposable income percentage – I wonder what that’s about.
Michael Martin posting on Reddit again
Great. Now break that average down by age groups
What’s the definition for housing costs? What’s included?
I’d be interested to see this corrected to remove or adjust those who rent a room from a family member
Oh well, once we’re all screwed then it’s perfectly ok. It’s not a housing crisis, it’s just normal. I can’t imagine why I ever worried about it now.
Ireland has a higher % of home ownership that many other EU countries and, therefore, a higher % of mortgage free home owners. Top line stats will tell you anything you want them to, the devil is in the detail.
One problem here is that the services provided by taxation are very different between countries. Disposable income means something fundamentally different when there’s quality universal childcare, for instance.
in comparison, renters paid an average of around 30% of the household disposable income on rent. note that household disposable income is just net income, not income minus expenses.
https://www.cso.ie/en/releasesandpublications/ep/p-gpii/geographicalprofilesofincomeinireland2016/housing/
Just renters and excluding hap would be very interesting. Probably 40 – 50% of their disposable income