In Canada, the cost of daily living is really high. There are various bills to pay every month, such as credit card bill, bank mortgage fee, local tax bill, gas and electricity bill, car rental fee, car insurance fee and life insurance. . . . Countless data released by the Bureau of Statistics on June 27th, 65438 show that Canadian families spend an average of $5,000 per month. If families with children spend more, they need $7,000 a month. It's really not easy to live a good life in Canada.
According to Statistics Canada, the average total household expenditure in Canada is $82,697. Daily consumption (goods and services) accounts for 73.2% of the total expenditure, reaching 605 16 yuan, equivalent to 5,000 Canadian dollars per month. The family expenditure of children's parents is even higher, reaching 84,263 Canadian dollars in 20 15 years, equivalent to 7,000 Canadian dollars per month. In addition, personal income tax, pension contributions, employment and life insurance premiums, gifts and charitable donations accounted for the remaining 26.8%.
Spending 5000 yuan a month, housing only accounts for 30%.
Statistics Bureau announced on Friday that the average expenditure of Canadian households in 20 15 years was 605 16 yuan, which was equivalent to more than 5,000 Canadian dollars per month, up 2.5% from 59,057 yuan in 20 14 years. Among them, the proportion of housing expenditure is the highest, accounting for 28.9% of daily expenditure, followed by transportation (19.4%) and food (14.3%).
Statistics Bureau divides daily household expenses into clothing, food, housing, transportation, medical care and transportation, among which housing accounts for the highest proportion, including rent, mortgage loan, house maintenance expenses, property tax and home facilities. The average expenditure in Canada is 17509 yuan, accounting for nearly 330% (28.9%) of the total expenditure, of which the average expenditure of owners is much higher than that of renters. The owner's expenditure on housing is 65,438+09,478 Canadian dollars, accounting for 28.2% of the daily expenditure, and the renter's housing consumption is 65,438+03,565,438.
1 10,000 population or more, the housing expenditure is the highest, which is 19803 yuan. The average consumption of rural families is the lowest, which is 12549 yuan.
If compared by provinces, Alberta has the highest average household housing expenditure, which is 2 1.642 yuan, while New Brunswick has the lowest, which is 12, 1.7 1 yuan; But in proportion, British Columbia (30.7%) and Ontario (30.6%) have the largest proportion of household expenses, while Newfoundland and Labrador Peninsula have the smallest proportion (23.2%).
The car fare is 20%
In 20 15 years, the average transportation expenditure of Canadian families was 1 1, 76 1 yuan, accounting for 19.4% of the total daily expenditure. The largest part is the cost of private cars, including the cost of buying and operating cars, with an average of 10538 yuan, and the rest is spent on public transportation, including buses, taxis, subways, trains and air tickets.
Households in rural areas spend 22.4% of their total expenditure on transportation, while in big cities (population 654.38+0 million or more), it only accounts for 654.38+08.7%.
Food accounts for 15%, and there are more than 3,500 children.
In 20 15, the average expenditure of Canadian families on food was 8629 yuan, accounting for 14.3% of the total daily expenditure. Among them, the average cost of buying food from supermarkets is 6 126 yuan, and the average cost of going to restaurants is 2502 yuan.
If a family has children, the cost will be much higher. The annual food expenditure of children's families is as high as 12070 Canadian dollars, which is nearly 3,500 yuan higher than that of ordinary families, including 8,753 yuan for supermarket food and 33 17 yuan for restaurant food.
Health care expenditure
In 20 15, the average expenditure of Canadian families on out-of-pocket medical care expenses was 236 1 yuan, accounting for 3.9% of the total daily expenditure. This includes expenses that cannot be covered by government or private medical insurance premiums (for example, prescription and over-the-counter drugs, eye and dental expenses).
The proportion of medical care expenditure increases with age. The proportion of health care budget expenditure for families aged 65 and above is 6. 1%, and that for families under 30 is 2.2%.