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Household Spending: Who Spends How Much on What, 13th Edition
New Strategist Publications, Inc., Dec 2008, Pages: 614+


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Welcome to the 13th edition of Household Spending: Who Spends How Much on What, your exclusive guide to the spending patterns of American households in 2006. The detailed spending data presented here are not available on any government web site. They were obtained by special request from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. New Strategist has been acquiring and processing these data since 1989 (publishing Household Spending every two years through 1999 and annually since 2000), providing a unique and comprehensive analysis of the spending of American households.

Since we published the first edition of Household Spending, the economy has cycled through good times and bad. Despite the ups and downs, the average household has held a surprisingly steady course. While spending has grown strongly at the national level over the years, it has increased more moderately at the household level. This caution has served Americans well, helping to insulate their day-to-day lives from the economy’s gyrations. The rising costs of housing, health care, education, and energy are now strraining household budgets. These factors emerge in the 2006 spending data.

If Americans buy it, you can probably find out how much they’re spending on it in the all-new 13th edition of Household Spending: Who Spends How Much on What.

Widely praised when the first edition appeared in 1991, this unique resource gives you the latest dollar-for-dollar answers to the questions Who buys? What do they buy? How much do they spend? It also gives you market shares and spending indexes, valuable additions that add depth to your research.

Based on unpublished data collected by the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ 2006 Consumer Expenditure Survey, Household Spending examines how much American households spend on hundreds of products and services by the demographics that count—age, income, household type, region of residence, race and Hispanic origin, and educational attainment.

The products and services are organized into chapters on:

- Apparel Clothing for men, boys, women, girls, and children under age 2. Includes material for making clothes, jewelry, watches, professional laundry and dry cleaning, etc.
- Entertainment Admission to sports events, movie and theater tickets, television, radio, sound equipment, toys, photographic equipment, etc.
- Financial Products and Services Gambling losses and legal fees, child support and alimony, life insurance and pension, taxes, etc.
- Food and Alcohol Groceries, or food consumed at home, which includes cereals and bakery products, meat, poultry, fish, eggs, dairy products, fruits and vegetables, sugar and other sweets, fats and oils, etc. The section on food consumed away from home looks at spending on breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks in restaurants, carry-outs, etc.
- Gifts Gifts to people in other households of food, alcoholic beverages, housing, apparel, transportation, health care, entertainment, education, etc.
- Health Care Health insurance, medical services, drugs, and medical supplies.
- Household Furnishings, Services, and Supplies Personal and other household services such as elder care, lawn care service, etc.; laundry and cleaning supplies; postage and stationery; sheets, towels, and other household textiles; furniture; rugs; major and small appliances; and miscellaneous equipment such as power tools, smoke alarms, and luggage.
- Shelter and Utilities This chapter examines spending on maintenance and repair, property taxes, utilities, etc. for owned and rented dwellings.
- Personal Care, Reading, Education, and Tobacco Included in this chapter are hair care products, cosmetics and perfume, electric personal care appliances, newspapers and magazines, school tuition and books, and cigarettes.
- Transportation The final chapter examines spending on vehicle purchases, gasoline and motor oil, vehicle finance charges and insurance, maintenance and repairs, public transportation, etc.

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