Updated daily
View our work on COVID-19 vaccinationsIncome inequality and growth across OECD European regions, 2012
Each dot on this graph is a different sub-national region within Europe (France, for example, is divided in 22 different regions). The vertical axis measures the average
annual growth rate of GDP per capita in the period 2008-2012, and the horizontal axis measures inequality in 2007 (Gini coefficients - higher values reflect more
inequality).
- More
All our related research and data
Charts
- Annualized average growth rate in per capita real survey mean consumption or income, bottom 40% of population
- GDP per capita vs. economic inequality
- Gini Index around 2015 vs. Gini Index around 2000
- Gini coefficient, equivalized income after tax and transfers
- Gini index of income in 2015 vs 1990 (GCIP – including non-survey years)
- Gini index of income in 2015 vs 1990 (GCIP – survey years only)
- Gini of disposable household income
- Income inequality
- Income inequality in Latin America
- Income inequality – Gini Index
- Income share held by richest 10%
- Income shares by quintile
- Inequality in 1990 vs 2015
- Inequality of incomes
- Inequality of incomes before and after taxes and transfers
- Inequality of incomes before and after taxes and transfers
- Share of Total Income going to the Top 1%
- Share of income received by the richest 1% of the population
- Tax reduction in income inequality
- Top 10% income share
- Top 5% income share
- p90 vs p10 of income/consumption distribution: Average annual changeAnnual % change
- p90 vs. p10 of income/consumption distributionLog view