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| Jordbrukarhushållens inkomster 2003 | JO 42 SM 0501 |
 Första sidan - I korta drag
Statistiken med kommentarerTabeller
Fakta om statistikenKontaktpersoner, mer information
In English |
In EnglishSummary Summary
The results
provided in this report are not directly comparable with results from 1998 and
earlier on Net receipts etc. for farmers. The main reason for that is that from
1999 a wider household concept is used. Between 1999 and 2000 a change in the
way of collecting the information to the Farm Register (LBR) has caused a
considerable decrease in the number of older farmers. That has led to a higher
increase between the years of about two per cent for the averages for the whole
population than it would have been if the old method for collection had been
used. For a few variables like "Pensions", "Surplus from capital" and "Net income
from capital" this has led to lower results. The impact is supposed to vary
between different subgroups. The average
household income before tax-free positive transfers and taxes was for all
agricultural households SEK 320 800 in year 2003, an increase with SEK
7 000 or 2 per cent. As the tax-free positive transfers were unchanged and
the negative transfers increased SEK 5 600 or 6 per cent the household
income after transfers increased less - SEK 1 400 or 1 per cent - than income
before transfers and amounted to SEK 226 800. For farmers
and spouses the income from business and employment has been calculated for
women and men since 1996. For women income from business decreased SEK 100 in year
2003 and income from employment increased SEK 8 600 so that total income
from employment and business increased SEK 8 500 or 5 per cent to SEK
161 100. For men the corresponding changes were increases with SEK
1 000 and 5 400 so that total income from employment and business
increased SEK 6 400 or 4 per cent to SEK 187 200. For farmers
and spouses the income from business in 2003 for women as share of income for
men was 32 per cent. This share was 39 per cent in 1996. On the other hand the
corresponding share for income from employment has increased from 95 per cent
in 1996 to 105 per cent in 2003. Although women on average since year 2000 earn
more money from employment than men, their total income from business and
employment was still 14 per cent lower in 2003. Since 1996 the difference has
to some extent been reduced as the corresponding figure that year was
18 per cent. List of tables
1. Household incomes after transfers 2000 - 2003. SEK per household 2. Household income after transfers 2000 - 2003. SEK per household 3. Household income after transfers in 2003. SEK per household 4. Household income before transfers in 2003. SEK per household 5. Number of farmers and spouses, household members and households 2003 6. Assessed incomes from business and employment etc. in 2003. SEK per household
List of terms
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