H-DAV NDMC EPHI

Household Income, Consumption and Expenditure Survey 1999-2000


Description
Id EPHI-DS0155
Name Household Income, Consumption and Expenditure Survey 1999-2000
Format . SAV
Coverage Location National
Coverage Sex Both
Abstract

The household income, consumption, and expenditure survey was conducted between 1999-2000. The survey was a cross-sectional national survey among 17,336 households (8,664 in rural and 8,672 in urban areas) all over the country. The 1999-2000 Household Income, Consumption, and Expenditure Survey covered both the urban the sedentary rural parts of the country. The survey has not covered six zones in Somalia Region and two zones in Afar Region that are inhabited mainly by nomadic populations. For the purpose of the survey, the country was divided into three categories. The rural parts of the country and the urban areas were divided into two broad categories taking into account the sizes of their population. In addition, a stratified two-stage sample design was used to select the sample in which the primary sampling units (PSUs) were EAs. On the other hand, sample enumeration areas (EAs) from each domain were selected using systematic sampling that is probability proportional to size; size is the number of households obtained from the rural parts of the country. The survey provides valuable data, especially for the assessment of the impact of policies on the conditions and levels of living of households. It is a well-known fact that surveys of Household Income, Consumption, and Expenditure usually have the major goal of providing basic data needed for the purpose of designing socio-economic policy as well as other related issues that might arise at the micro-level. For the data entry activity, the Integrated Microcomputer Processing System (IMPS) software was used throughout. To speed up this process, experienced data entry operators were used and the data entry activity was completed in December 1999. Besides, In rural Ethiopia, household spending below 2,000 Birr per annum ( or less than about 170 Birr monthly) is 8.0 percent of all rural households, while the top 2.6 percent spend 12,600 Birr or more annually ( or more than 1,000 Birr monthly). The remaining, 89.4 percent spend between 2,000 and 12,599 Birr per annum.
 

Additional Material No
Keywords
  • CSA
  • income
  • expenditure
  • household
  • 1999-2000
  • survey
  • EPHI
  • consumtion
  • two satge sampling
  • Ethiopia
Recommended Yes
Location
Cleaned No
Cleaned Format . csdb
RawFormat . csdb
Comment
Remark
Note
Treatment
Date Data Collection Started 1999-11-06
Date Data Collection End 2000-01-30
Title Household Income, Consumption and Expenditure Survey 1999-2000
Data Type Survey
PublicationYear 2001
SugestedCitation

Central Statistical Authority of Ethiopia (CSA)
. Household Income, Consumption and Expenditure Survey1999-2000 (HICE 2000) 

OtherIdType
Description

The 1999-200 Household Income, Consumption, and Expenditure survey was a stratified two-stage cluster sampling. The 1999-200 Household Income, Consumption, and Expenditure survey provide valuable data, especially for the assessment of the impact of policies on the conditions and levels of living of households. In this survey, data were collected on basic population characteristics; consumption of food, drinks, and tobacco; expenditure of the household on various consumption and non-consumption items; and household income and receipts. The scope of the Household Income, Consumption, and Expenditure Survey includes household characteristics: Covered household member information like sex, age, educational status, marital status, and work status of household members aged 10 years and above. Household income, consumption, and expenditure information by source. The Survey covered all parts of the country on a sample basis except the non-sedentary population in Afar and Somali regions.

Dataset study design Longitudinal
Date Data Archived 2020-10-13
Date Data Cataloged 2020-10-19
Data Generating Unit Ethiopian Public Health Institute (EPHI)
URL https://rtds.ephi.gov.et/public/showdetail/155

Tags
Unpublished

Open Access