China: Disposable Income per Capita (YTD Cumulative)

Macro

2026-04-16

Description

China Disposable Income per Capita is compiled and published by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) of China. This indicator measures the total amount of per capita disposable income for Chinese residents during a specific period, including wage income, property income, and transfer income. It reflects the living standard and purchasing power of residents and is an important indicator for assessing consumption capacity and economic well-being. Growth in per capita disposable income typically indicates an improvement in living standards and increased consumption potential, while slower growth may reflect economic pressures or stagnant income growth.

Published by
National Bureau of Statistics of China (Choice)
Frequency
Quarterly
Next Update

AI Data Insight

In the first quarter of 2026, China's national per capita disposable income reached 12,782 yuan, marking a nominal year-on-year increase of 4.9% (a real year-on-year increase of 4.0%) and continuing a trend of steady expansion. Notably, the income growth rate in rural areas continued to outpace that of urban areas, and net operating income emerged as the strongest growth engine, reflecting the vitality of lower-tier markets and a solid start for the macroeconomy.

AI Data Insight

In the first quarter of 2026, China's national per capita disposable income reached 12,782 yuan, marking a nominal year-on-year increase of 4.9% (a real year-on-year increase of 4.0%) and continuing a trend of steady expansion. Notably, the income growth rate in rural areas continued to outpace that of urban areas, and net operating income emerged as the strongest growth engine, reflecting the vitality of lower-tier markets and a solid start for the macroeconomy.

Description

China Disposable Income per Capita is compiled and published by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) of China. This indicator measures the total amount of per capita disposable income for Chinese residents during a specific period, including wage income, property income, and transfer income. It reflects the living standard and purchasing power of residents and is an important indicator for assessing consumption capacity and economic well-being. Growth in per capita disposable income typically indicates an improvement in living standards and increased consumption potential, while slower growth may reflect economic pressures or stagnant income growth.

Published by
National Bureau of Statistics of China (Choice)
Frequency
Quarterly
Next Update