This chart shows:
In Wave 4, 48% of respondents said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 34% said they were slightly less able, 14% said they were much less able, and 4% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. In Wave 5, 48% of respondents said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 32% said they were slightly less able, 18% said they were much less able, and 3% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. In Wave 6, 60% of respondents said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 30% said they were slightly less able, 10% said they were much less able, and 1% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. In Wave 7, 56% of respondents said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 26% said they were slightly less able, 14% said they were much less able, and 4% said they could not meet day-to-day costs.
This chart shows:
Among those aged 16–24, 53% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 27% said they were slightly less able, and 20% said they were much less able. Among those aged 25–34, 42% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 27% said they were slightly less able, 23% said they were much less able, and 8% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among those aged 35–44, 53% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 27% said they were slightly less able, 13% said they were much less able, and 7% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among those aged 45–54, 56% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 26% said they were slightly less able, 14% said they were much less able, and 4% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among those aged 55–64, 59% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 28% said they were slightly less able, 11% said they were much less able, and 2% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among those aged over 64, 71% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 23% said they were slightly less able, 5% said they were much less able, and 1% said they could not meet day-to-day costs.
Among respondents with a disability, 57% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 23% said they were slightly less able, 14% said they were much less able, and 6% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among respondents without a disability, 55% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 27% said they were slightly less able, 14% said they were much less able, and 4% said they could not meet day-to-day costs.
Among White respondents, 56% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 26% said they were slightly less able, 14% said they were much less able, and 3% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among ethnic minority respondents, 50% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 26% said they were slightly less able, 13% said they were much less able, and 11% said they could not meet day-to-day costs.
Among those with household income up to £19,999, 36% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 27% said they were slightly less able, 28% said they were much less able, and 9% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among those with household income £20,000–£39,999, 55% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 30% said they were slightly less able, 10% said they were much less able, and 5% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among those with household income £40,000–£59,999, 59% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 18% said they were slightly less able, and 23% said they were much less able. Among those with household income £60,000 or more, 61% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 23% said they were slightly less able, 12% said they were much less able, and 4% said they could not meet day-to-day costs.
Among property owners, 65% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 24% said they were slightly less able, 10% said they were much less able, and 1% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among local authority renters, 56% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 24% said they were slightly less able, 14% said they were much less able, and 7% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among housing association renters, 33% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 31% said they were slightly less able, 22% said they were much less able, and 13% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among private renters, 43% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 26% said they were slightly less able, 23% said they were much less able, and 8% said they could not meet day-to-day costs.
Among those with children aged 0–4, 31% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 34% said they were slightly less able, 23% said they were much less able, and 12% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among those with children aged 5–15, 53% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 22% said they were slightly less able, 17% said they were much less able, and 8% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among those with children aged 16–18, 32% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 53% said they were slightly less able, 12% said they were much less able, and 3% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among those with no children, 60% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 25% said they were slightly less able, 13% said they were much less able, and 2% said they could not meet day-to-day costs.
Among single households, 63% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 25% said they were slightly less able, 8% said they were much less able, and 4% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among pensioners, 71% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 24% said they were slightly less able, 4% said they were much less able, and 1% said they could not meet day-to-day costs. Among unpaid carers, 47% said they could still meet day-to-day costs, 34% said they were slightly less able, 11% said they were much less able, and 7% said they could not meet day-to-day costs.
