What is the source data that the Chartbook relies on? Gini coefficient of equivalised disposable household income from Eurostat (ilc_di12 series), based on EU-SILC surveys (we adjust the data back by one year to align with the income reference period used within the EU-SILC survey); linked back at 1995 to series from the LIS (2021).
What is the source data that the Chartbook relies on? Gini coefficient of household income. A single source series is used, taken from United Nations (1981) Statistics Papers, based on Family Budget surveys.
What is the source data that the Chartbook relies on? Pre-tax national income share held by top percentile. A single source series is used, taken from WID.world. This data relates to individuals, assuming resources are split equally within couples.
What is the source data that the Chartbook relies on? Post-tax national income share held by the top 1%. A single source series is used, taken from WID.world. This data relates to individuals, assuming resources are split equally within couples.
What is the source data that the Chartbook relies on? Pre-tax fiscal income share held by the top 1%. A single source series is used, taken from WID.world. This data relates to individuals over age 20.
What is the source data that the Chartbook relies on? Share of population with equivalised disposable household cash income below 60% of the median from Eurostat (ilc_li02 series), based on EU-SILC and ECHP surveys (we adjust the data back by one year to align with the income reference period used within the surveys); linked back at 1995 to series from Cantó (2003), based on the Continuous Surveys of Family Budgets (ECPF).
What is the source data that the Chartbook relies on? Gross individual earnings at top decile as percentage of median. A single source series is used, taken from the OECD.
What is the source data that the Chartbook relies on? Individual net wealth share held by the top 1%. A single source series is used, taken from Alvaredo and Blanco (forthcoming), using data from the taxation of estates of those dying in a particular year. For estimates based on the investment income method, see Blanchet & Martínez-Toledano (2021).
What is the source data that the Chartbook relies on? Individual net wealth share held by the top 1%. A single source series is used, taken from Alvaredo and Saez (2010). Series both including and excluding real estate are available; we use the former. Figures are based based on wealth tax return statistics compiled by the Spanish fiscal administration. Note that "the wealth tax is individually based since 1988 and family-based before. [The authors] correct for this discontinuity assuming that wealth shares from 1987 to 1988 grew at the average rate of 1986 to 1987 and 1988 to 1989".
What is the source data that the Chartbook relies on? Net wealth share held by the top 1%. A single source series is used, taken from WID.world. These data refer to individuals, assuming resources are split equally within couples. Estimates for "financial" assets are based on "the latest and previous financial accounts (European System of Accounts (ESA) 2010 and 1995, Bank of Spain) for the period 1996-2015 and 1984-1995, respectively"; estimates for "non-financial" assets (housing and unincorporated business assets) are based on the "census" and "perpetual inventory" methods.