Rural and Urban Household Expenditure Patterns for 1996 - ARCHIVED
Articles and reports: 21-006-X1998004
Description:
A defining feature of rural populations is that they are distant from major metropolitan centres. Thus, households in rural areas have different needs than those in urban areas and, therefore, different spending patterns. In 1996, the total expenditure of an average Canadian household was $49,054. Rural households spent an average of $42,620 while urban households had an average spending of $50,283. This article gives an overview of the differences and similarities in the spending patterns of rural and urban households.
Issue Number: 1998004
Volume: 1
Main Product: Rural and Small Town Canada Analysis Bulletin
Format | Release date | More information |
---|---|---|
March 2, 1999 |
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Subjects and keywords
Subjects
Keywords
- Access to facilities
- Analytical products
- Cable television
- Clothing
- Expenditures
- Food
- Home ownership
- Household expenditures
- Long distance telephone services
- Pets
- Recreational facilities
- Recreational vehicles
- Rural areas
- Satellite communications
- Satellite dishes
- Shelter costs
- Sports events
- Tobacco products
- Tobacco use
- Tours
- Travel
- Urban areas
- Date modified: