Titre:compare your income - perception of income inequality in oecd countries
La description :compare your income is an oecd's tool that allows you to see whether your perception of income distribution is in line with reality. in only a few clicks, you can see where you fit in your country's i...
Classement Alexa Global: # 1,661,407,Alexa Classement dans Australia est # 98,862
Server:Apache... X-Powered-By:PHP/5.6.30
L'adresse IP principale: 217.70.184.38,Votre serveur France,Paris
ISP:Gandi SAS TLD:org Code postal:fr
Ce rapport est mis à jour en 07-Aug-2018
Created Date:
2015-12-14
Données techniques du compareyourincome.org
Geo IP vous fournit comme la latitude, la longitude et l'ISP (Internet Service Provider) etc. informations.
Notre service GeoIP a trouvé l'hôte compareyourincome.org.Actuellement, hébergé dans France et son fournisseur de services est Gandi SAS .
Les informations d'en-tête HTTP font partie du protocole HTTP que le navigateur d'un utilisateur envoie à appelé Apache contenant les détails de ce que le navigateur veut et acceptera de nouveau du serveur Web.
IP:217.70.184.38 ASN:29169 OWNER:GANDI-AS Domain name registrar - http: Country:www.gandi.net, FR
mx:
MX preference = 10, mail exchanger = spool.mail.gandi.net. MX preference = 50, mail exchanger = fb.mail.gandi.net.
HtmlToText
en fr es pt de kr jp it cn dk cz 1 2 3 en fr es pt de kr jp it cn dk cz en fr es pt de kr jp it cn dk cz more de kr jp it cn dk cz i am 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 -- years old 0 1 2 3 4 + -- -- 0% 100% -- 0% 100% -- -- i i i i ok . www.pewresearch.org . wellbeing@oecd.org compare your income compare your income compare your income app perception of income inequality income inequality definition methodology and conceptual issues where do the data come from? how is income defined and why do we consider net income? why is income measured at the level of the household? how is the poverty line computed? how are 'income diagrams' computed? to which year do data refer? see also related references compare your income compare your income is an oecd's tool that allows you to see whether your perception of income distribution is in line with reality. in only a few clicks, you can see where you fit in your country's income distribution. perception of income inequality what's your perception of income inequality? statistics on income inequality often make the headlines but people don't necessarily know how income is truly distributed. income inequality definition income inequality is defined as the difference in how income is distributed among individuals and/or populations. it is also described as the gap between rich and poor, wealth disparity, wealth and income differences, or the wealth gap. (income inequality, 2015) methodology and conceptual issues there are a number of conceptual issues to take into account when trying to define how rich or poor someone is relative to the rest of the population. to help you better understand our methodology, here are some of the questions we considered when building compare your income where do the data come from? most of the data on the actual distribution of income are drawn from the oecd income distribution database . this database is based on national sources (household surveys and administrative records) and on common definitions, classifications and data-treatments. the method of data collection used for the oecd income distribution database aims to maximise international comparability as well as inter-temporal consistency of data. this is achieved by a common set of protocols and statistical conventions (e.g. on income concepts and components) to derive comparable estimates. due to the increasing importance of income inequality and poverty issues in policy discussion, the database is now annually updated. the oecd is currently working on extending its database to a number of other key partner countries. how is income defined and why do we consider net income? the definition of income used here refers mainly to cash income - excluding components such as imputed rents - regularly received over the year. net income is defined as total market income (i.e. gross earnings, self-employment income, capital income), plus the current transfers received, less the taxes and social security contributions paid. this is the income that people have available to buy goods and services, so it is a better measure of material living standards than pre-tax income or some measure of earnings alone. why is income measured at the level of the household? the welfare of an individual in a household will depend not only upon their own income, but also on that of other household members. by measuring income at the household level, we are implicitly assuming that all individuals within the household are equally well off and therefore occupy the same position in the income distribution. in practice that might not be true, but it is the least arbitrary assumption that we can make based on the available data. the oecd income distribution database provides information on the equivalised disposable (i.e. net) income. 'equivalising' means adjusting a household's income for its size, so that we can look at the income of all households on a comparable basis. the needs of a household grow with each additional member but - due to economies of scale in consumption- not in a proportional way. needs for housing space, electricity, etc. will not be four times as high for a household with four members than for a single person. with the help of equivalence scales each household is assigned a value in proportion to its needs. the equivalence scale used in the oecd income distribution database divides household income by the square root of the household size. this implies that, for instance, a household of four persons has needs twice as large as one composed of a single person. to bring back data at the household level, we then multiply income statistics available in the oecd income distribution database by the square root of the household size. for instance, in the case of a household consisting of a couple with two children, we multiply the income data from the oecd income distribution database by two (i.e. square root of four). how is the poverty line computed? we compute the income needed to be considered non-poor as half the median income of households of the same size of the respondent's. the median income is the income that divides the income distribution into two equal groups, half having income above that amount, and half having income below that amount. data on median income come from the oecd income distribution database how are 'income diagrams' computed? in order to further compare the perceived inequality in a society with the actual distribution of income, we divide the population into seven income classes. the 'lower-income' class (lowest bar) covers all individuals with a net income below 50% of median income of the total population. therefore, the demarcation of the lowest group is equal to the definition of poverty used in this tool. the 'average-income' class covers all individuals with a net income between 50 and 150% of the median income and spans three bars: from 50 to 80% of the median income; from 80 to 110% of the median income; and from 110 to 150% of median income. similarly, the 'higher-income' class identify all individuals with a net income above 150% of the median income and covers the three highest bars of the diagrams: from 150 to 200% of the median income; from 200 to 250% of the median income and above 250% of the median income. obviously, the demarcation of classes remains somewhat arbitrary. however, the demarcation of single groups is not the focus of our analysis. the intention of the definition of these income classes is basically the graphical illustration of the density function of incomes. drawing such income diagrams requires information on income at the percentile level, which is currently not available in the oecd income distribution database. for most oecd countries, information on income percentiles have been provided to the oecd by national data providers, and is based on those national sources that are deemed to be most representative for each country. such information is currently not available for four oecd countries: chile, japan, korea and turkey. to which year do data refer? the information available in the oecd income distribution database is more up-to-date when compared to information available through many other statistical sources, but still reflects the long time-lags that characterise data collection in this field in most oecd countries. for most countries data on income and poverty shown in this tool refer to 2013 or 2012. to bring the figures up to date, we have adjusted them in line with changes in the consumer price index for all goods up to 2014. see also income inequality in australia income inequality in canada income inequality in the united kingdom income inequality in the united states related income inequality income distribution references income inequality. (2015). retrieved march 08, 2016, from data.oecd.org: https://data.oecd.org/inequality/income-inequality.htm#indicator-chart
Whois est un protocole qui permet d'accéder aux informations d'enregistrement.Vous pouvez atteindre quand le site Web a été enregistré, quand il va expirer, quelles sont les coordonnées du site avec les informations suivantes. En un mot, il comprend ces informations;
For more information on Whois status codes, please visit https://icann.org/epp
Access to Public Interest Registry WHOIS information is provided to assist persons in determining the contents of a domain name registration record in the Public Interest Registry registry database. The data in this record is provided by Public Interest Registry for informational purposes only, and Public Interest Registry does not guarantee its accuracy. This service is intended only for query-based access. You agree that you will use this data only for lawful purposes and that, under no circumstances will you use this data to: (a) allow, enable, or otherwise support the transmission by e-mail, telephone, or facsimile of mass unsolicited, commercial advertising or solicitations to entities other than the data recipient's own existing customers; or (b) enable high volume, automated, electronic processes that send queries or data to the systems of Registry Operator, a Registrar, or Afilias except as reasonably necessary to register domain names or modify existing registrations. All rights reserved. Public Interest Registry reserves the right to modify these terms at any time. By submitting this query, you agree to abide by this policy.
REFERRER http://www.pir.org/
REGISTRAR Public Interest Registry
SERVERS
SERVER org.whois-servers.net
ARGS compareyourincome.org
PORT 43
TYPE domain RegrInfo DOMAIN
NAME compareyourincome.org
HANDLE D178839127-LROR
CREATED 2015-12-14
STATUS clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Nous utilisons des cookies pour personnaliser votre expérience sur notre site. En poursuivant votre navigation, vous acceptez cette utilisation. Apprendre encore plus
compareyourincome.org rapport :
Visitez le site