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Income and living conditions of the population of Lithuania (edition 2020)
Impact of social transfers on the at-risk-of-poverty rate
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The difference between at-risk-of-poverty rate before social transfers and risk-of-poverty rate shows the impact of social transfers on reduction of the risk of poverty. With the deduction of social transfers (except old-age and survivors’ benefits) from disposable income,the at-risk-of-poverty rate would increase to 30.1 per cent. Social transfers had the largest impact on the at-risk-of-poverty rate of households with children: social transfers deducted, the at-risk-of-poverty rate in 2019 would increase from 18.4 to 32.8 per cent, children aged under 18 – from 22.7 to 40.6 per cent. As regards large families (two adults with three and more children), the at-risk-of-poverty rate, social transfers (except old-age and survivors’ benefits) deducted, would increase from 25.3 to 54 per cent.
At‑risk‑of‑poverty rate by sex and age group, 2019
The latest and detailed data are available in the Database of Indicators
At-risk-of-poverty rate by household type, 2019
The latest and detailed data are available in the Database of Indicators
At-risk-of-poverty rate by age group, 2019
The latest and detailed data are available in the Database of Indicators
At-risk-of-poverty rate of persons aged 18 and older by activity status, 2019
More:
At-risk-of-poverty rate by place of residence
At-risk-of-poverty rate of persons aged 18 and older by sex and age group
For further terms, see the Dictionary of Statistical Terms.
