Within 10 miles of the site,
average household income rises to $ 71,454.
Not exact matches
Federal Reserve data show that
average family
income at
households headed by self - employed people declined 5.4 percent in real terms between 1989 and 2010, while
average family
income at
households headed by people working for others
rose 20.4 percent in inflation - adjusted terms over the same period.
The
average size of a new home loan has also been
rising more quickly than
average household incomes.
Total
household assets
rose by 6 per cent over the year to the December quarter 2004 (Table 7), in line with
income but well below the
average of previous years.
In the June quarter, the overall
rise in housing - secured credit exceeded dwelling investment by the equivalent of 8 per cent of
household disposable
income, which is almost twice the
average magnitude of housing equity withdrawal seen over the past two years (Graph 28).
If an aver - age
household today produces more than twice as much labor in hours as an
average household did 25 years ago, and receives only a fraction more in real
income, then obviously the value of labor has fallen — even while the productivity of labor in the same period has
risen sharply.
Despite the fact that the median
household income continues to decline (now it's less than $ 50,000 a year), the
average household debt continues to
rise.
Referencing investigative journalist John Pilger from his 2006 book Freedom Next Time, O» Toole states that «while the
average white
household income in South Africa has
risen by 15 % in the post-apartheid period, the
average black
household income has fallen by 19 %.»
The
average U.S.
household saw its disposable
income rise $ 1,337 in 2015 because of lower utility bills and other energy - related cost savings, thanks to natural gas produced from shale with hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling.
Home prices are
rising about 7.5 percent annually on
average, while
household income is only
rising by about 2 percent, Yun says.
According to Hassett, the
average U.S.
household income could jump at least $ 4,000 a year, but could
rise as much as $ 9,000 annually.
With mortgage rates expected to
rise to 5 percent this year, Kiplinger forecasters predict it will cost the
average household 17 percent of their
income in 2014 to purchase a median - price home.