Table of Contents
Introduction
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- Report Synopsis
- Housing and Finance
- Methodology
- Consumer research
- GMI
- Abbreviations
Executive Summary
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- Britain today
- Longer life-expectancy means more men
- Fewer children doesn’t mean lower spend
- Ageing population presents opportunities
- Household trends influence consumer behaviour
- Growing workforce increases prosperity
- Everyday expenditure
- In-home food and drink
- Emotional triggers are evident
- Fast food
- Alcoholic drink
- Steady shift towards off-trade
- Other everyday expenditure products
- Garden and pet products
- Smokers on the decline
- Celebrity weeklies boost magazine sales
- Reversal of trends for fuel
- Accelerated growth for OTC pharmaceuticals
- Men still far behind women in the toiletries market
- More commuters means more spend on daily travel
- Occasional expenditure
- Pub catering catching up on restaurants
- Strong growth for health and fitness
- Clothing sector hit by strong demand and fierce competition
- Technological innovation boosts sales of toys
- Varied performances for household goods and services
- Concern over NHS provision boosts medical services
- Charitable donations up
- Considered expenditure
- Brown goods surge ahead
- Restricted prices in the furniture sector
- High level of emotional engagement with cars
- Boom time for holidays
- Housing and finance
- Increased exposure to risk for less affluent
- Fear is the driving factor
- Importance of trust
- Emotional vs Rational consumers
- Food shopping
- Clothes shopping
- Large household items
- Holidays
- Examining the decision process
- Attitudinal statements highlight differences
- Emotion – the decisive element in purchasing decisions
Expenditure Overview
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- Figure 1: Overview of total consumer expenditure in the UK, 1995-2005
- Everyday expenditure
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- Figure 2: Summary of everyday expenditure, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Everyday expenditure, by sector
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- Figure 3: Summary of everyday expenditure, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Everyday expenditure – growth patterns
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- Figure 4: Growth patterns in everyday expenditure markets, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Occasional expenditure
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- Figure 5: Summary of occasional expenditure, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Occasional expenditure, by sector
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- Figure 6: Summary of occasional expenditure, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Occasional expenditure – growth patterns
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- Figure 7: Growth patterns in occasional expenditure markets, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Considered expenditure
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- Figure 8: Summary of considered expenditure, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Considered expenditure, by sector
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- Figure 9: Summary of considered expenditure, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Considered expenditure – growth patterns
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- Figure 10: Growth patterns in considered expenditure markets, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Housing and finance expenditure
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- Figure 11: Summary of housing and finance expenditure, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Housing and finance expenditure, by sector
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- Figure 12: Summary of housing and finance expenditure, by major sector, 1995-2005
- Housing and finance expenditure – growth patterns
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- Figure 13: Growth patterns in housing and finance expenditure markets, by major sector, 1995-2005
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Britain Today
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- Population trends
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- Figure 14: UK population trends, by gender, 1985-2010
- Shifts by age group
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- Figure 15: Population trends, by age, 2000-10
- Dependency ratio
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- Figure 16: Dependency ratio of population, 2000-10
- Marriage & divorce trends
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- Figure 17: Marriage and divorce trends in the UK, 1995-2010
- Civil partnerships
- Trends in number of births
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- Figure 18: Number of births in England and Wales, by age of mother, 1981-2005
- Changing household size
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- Figure 19: Changing structure of UK households, 1995-2010
- Employment patterns
- Household working patterns
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- Figure 20: Household working patterns, 2000-05
- Employment trends
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- Figure 21: The changing structure of UK employment, by gender, 1995-2010
- Full- versus part-time employment
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- Figure 22: Trends in full-time and part-time employment, by gender, 1995-2010
- Unemployment trends
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- Figure 23: UK unemployment, by gender, 1995-2010
Everyday Expenditure
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- Food and drink
- Total in-home food and drink
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- Figure 24: Expenditure on in-home food and drink, 1995-2005
- Overall market trends
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- Figure 25: Expenditure on in-home food and drink, at current and constant prices, 1995-2005
- Premium own-label stimulates value growth
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- Figure 26: Expenditure on in-home food, by sector, 1995-2005
- Flour, bread and cereals
- Meat and fish
- Milk, cheese and eggs
- Fruit and vegetables
- Confectionery, sugar, sweeteners, oils and fats
- Convenience foods
- Convenience foods, by sector
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- Figure 27: Expenditure on convenience food, by sector, 1995-2005
- Crisps, snacks and nuts
- Ready meals
- Cakes and biscuits
- Desserts
- Soups, sauces and spreads
- Meat and fish
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- Figure 28: Expenditure on meat and fish, 1995-2005
- Meat and fish, by sector
- Meat
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- Figure 29: Expenditure on meat, by sector, 1995-2005
- Fish
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- Figure 30: Expenditure on fish*, by sector, 1995-2005
- Milk, cheese and eggs
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- Figure 31: Expenditure on milk, cheese and eggs, by sector, 1995-2005
- Fruit and vegetables
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- Figure 32: Expenditure on fruit and vegetables, by sector, 1995-2005
- Non-alcoholic drinks
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- Figure 33: Expenditure on non-alcoholic drinks, by sector, 1995-2005
- Hot drinks
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- Figure 34: Expenditure on hot drinks, by sector, 1995-2005
- Soft drinks
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- Figure 35: Expenditure on soft drinks, by sector, 1995-2005
- In-home food insights
- Shopping habits – the planners versus the spontaneous
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- Figure 36: Method of regular food shopping, January 2006
- A question of attitude
- Impulsive shoppers
- The planners
- Detailed demographics
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- Figure 37: Method of regular food shopping, by demographics, January 2006
- Food shopping habits
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- Figure 38: In-store food shopping habits, January 2006
- The ‘dedicated’ half
- Special offer ‘magpies’
- ‘Treat’ mentality
- Shopping companions
- Full demographics
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- Figure 39: Most popular In-store food shopping habits, by demograhpics, January 2006
- Figure 40: Other popular In-store food shopping habits, by demograhpics, January 2006
- Enjoyment of food shopping
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- Figure 41: Level of enjoyment of food shopping, January 2006
- Shopping Pleasure
- Stressed shoppers?
- Full demographics
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- Figure 42: Enjoyment of regular food shopping, by demographics, January 2006
- Fast food
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- Figure 43: Expenditure on fast food, by sector, 1995-2005
- Fast food insights
- Alcoholic drinks
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- Figure 44: Expenditure on all alcoholic drinks, by sector, 1995-2005
- Beer, by sector
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- Figure 45: Expenditure on beer, by sector, 1995-2005
- Spirits by sector
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- Figure 46: Expenditure on spirits and liqueurs, by sector, 1995-2005
- On- versus off-trade
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- Figure 47: Expenditure on alcoholic drinks, on- versus off-trade, 1995-2005
- Alcohol insights
- Pet and household products
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- Figure 48: Expenditure on pet and household products, by sector, 1995-2005
- Pet and household products insights
- Tobacco
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- Figure 49: Expenditure on tobacco, by sector, 1995-2005
- Tobacco insights
- Newspapers and magazines
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- Figure 50: Expenditure on newspapers and magazines, by sector, 1995-2005
- Newspapers
- Petrol, oil and antifreeze
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- Figure 51: Expenditure on petrol, oil and antifreeze, by sector, 1995-2005
- Petrol, oil and antifreeze insights
- OTC medication
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- Figure 52: Expenditure on medicines, by sector, 1995-2005
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- Figure 53: Sales of all OTC medication, by sector, 1995, 2000 and 2005
- Cold, flu and cough medication by sector
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- Figure 54: Expenditure on cold, flu and cough medication, by sector, 1995-2005
- Minor ailment remedies and self-diagnostics
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- Figure 55: Sales of minor ailment remedies, at current and constant prices, 1995-2005
- Minor ailment remedies and self-diagnostics by sector
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- Figure 56: Expenditure on minor ailment remedies and self-diagnostics, 1995-2005
- Other medications
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- Figure 57: Sales of other medications, at current and constant prices, 1995-2005
- Other medicines by sector
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- Figure 58: Expenditure on other medicines, by sector, 1995-2005
- Toiletries
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- Figure 59: Expenditure on toiletries, by sector, 1995-2005
- Women’s cleansing products
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- Figure 60: Sales of women’s cleansing products, at current and constant prices, 1995-2005
- Women’s cleansing and skincare products by sector
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- Figure 61: Expenditure on women’s cleansing and skincare products, by sector, 1995-2005
- Personal hygiene products
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- Figure 63: Sales of personal hygiene products, at current and constant prices, 1995-2005
- Personal hygiene products, by sector
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- Figure 64: Expenditure on personal hygiene products, by sector, 1995-2005
- Men’s grooming products
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- Figure 65: Expenditure on men’s grooming products, by sector, 1995-2005
- Enjoyment of shopping for toiletries/beauty products
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- Figure 66: Level of enjoyment of toiletries/beauty products shopping, January 2006
- Full demographics
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- Figure 67: Enjoyment of shopping for toiletries/beauty products, by demographics, January 2006
- Toiletries insights
- Daily travel
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- Figure 68: Expenditure on daily travel, by sector, 1995-2005
- Road travel
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- Figure 69: Expenditure on road travel, at current and constant prices, 1995-2005
- Rail travel
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- Figure 70: Expenditure on rail travel, at current and constant prices, 1995-2005
- Daily travel insights
Occasional Expenditure
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- Restaurants, pubs and other catering
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- Figure 71: Expenditure on eating in restaurants, pubs and other catering outlets, 1995-2005
- Restaurants
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- Figure 72: Expenditure on eating in restaurants, by sector, 1995-2005
- Other catering
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- Figure 73: Expenditure on eating in other catering outlets, by type, 1995-2005
- Restaurant conclusions and insights
- Leisure venues
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- Figure 74: Expenditure on leisure venues, services, gambling and leisure venue catering, 1995-2005
- Leisure venues
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- Figure 75: Expenditure on leisure venues, by venue, 1995-2005
- Leisure venues conclusions and insights
- Clothing, accessories and jewellery
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- Figure 76: Expenditure on clothing, accessories and jewellery, 1995-2005
- Shopping habits – the planners vs the spontaneous
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- Figure 77: Method of clothes shopping, January 2006
- Summary of key findings
- Detailed demographics
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- Figure 78: Most popular method of clothes shopping, by demographics, January 2006
- Figure 79: Most popular method of clothes shopping, by demographics, January 2006
- Enjoyment of clothes shopping for yourself
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- Figure 80: Level of enjoyment of non-work clothes shopping for yourself, 1995-2005
- Detailed demographics
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- Figure 81: Enjoyment of shopping for non-work clothing for yourself, by demographics, January 2006
- Enjoyment of clothes shopping for children
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- Figure 82: Level of enjoyment of clothes shopping for children, 1995-2005
- Full demographics
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- Figure 83: Enjoyment of shopping for clothing for your children, by demographics, January 2006
- Clothing, jewellery & accessories conclusions and insights
- Leisure goods
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- Figure 84: Expenditure on leisure goods, by sector, 1995-2005
- Expenditure on leisure goods
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- Figure 85: Expenditure on leisure goods, by sector, 1995-2005
- Stationery
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- Figure 86: Expenditure on stationery, by sector, 1995-2005
- Photography
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- Figure 87: Expenditure on photography, by sector, 1995-2005
- Recorded music and recording media
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- Figure 88: Expenditure on recorded music and recording media, by sector, 1995-2005
- Leisure accessories
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- Figure 89: Expenditure on leisure accessories, by sector, 1995-2005
- Enjoyment of gift shopping for others
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- Figure 90: Enjoyment of shopping for gifts for others, January 2006
- Full demographics
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- Figure 91: Enjoyment of shopping for gifts for others, by demographics, January 2006
- Leisure goods conclusions and insights
- Household goods
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- Figure 92: Expenditure on household goods, by sector, 1995-2005
- Household goods conclusions and insights
- Household services
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- Figure 93: Expenditure on household services, by sector, 1995-2005
- Household services conclusions and insights
- Medical services
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- Figure 94: Expenditure on medical services, by sector, 1995-2005
- Optical goods
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- Figure 95: Expenditure on optical goods, by sector, 1995-2005
- Medical fees
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- Figure 96: Expenditure on medical fees, by sector, 1995-2005
- Medical services conclusions and insights
Considered Expenditure
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- Domestic appliances
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- Figure 97: Expenditure on domestic appliances, 1995-2005
- White goods
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- Figure 98: Expenditure on white goods, by type, 1995-2005
- Laundry appliances
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- Figure 99: Expenditure on laundry appliances, by type, 1995-2005
- Brown goods
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- Figure 100: Expenditure on brown goods, by type, 1995-2000
- Enjoyment of shopping for mobile phones
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- Figure 101: Level of enjoyment of shopping for mobile phones, January 2006
- Full demographics
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- Figure 102: Enjoyment of shopping for a mobile phone, by demographics, January 2006
- Small kitchen appliances
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- Figure 103: Expenditure on small kitchen appliances, by type, 1995-2005
- Shopping habits – the planners vs the spontaneous
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- Figure 104: Methods of shopping for large household items, January 2006
- A rational purchase, open to influence
- Full demographics
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- Figure 105: Most popular methods of shopping for large household items, by demographics, January 2006
- Figure 106: Other popular methods of shopping for large household items, by demographics, January 2006
- Enjoyment of shopping for large household items
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- Figure 107: Level of enjoyment of shopping for large household items (eg washing machine, refrigerator, etc), January 2006
- Full demographics
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- Figure 108: Enjoyment of shopping for large household items, by demographics, January 2006
- Domestic appliances insights
- Furniture & furnishings
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- Figure 109: Expenditure on furniture and furnishings, by type, 1995-2005
- Furniture and fittings, by sector
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- Figure 110: Expenditure on furniture and fittings, by sector, 1995-2005
- Floorcoverings
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- Figure 111: Expenditure on floorcoverings, by type, 1995-2005
- Soft furnishings
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- Figure 112: Expenditure on soft furnishings, by sector, 1995-2005
- Household textiles
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- Figure 113: Expenditure on household textiles, by sector, 1995-2005
- Enjoyment of shopping for furniture
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- Figure 114: Level of enjoyment of shopping for furniture, January 2006
- Full demographics
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- Figure 115: Enjoyment of shopping for furniture, by demographics, January 2006
- Furniture and furnishings insights
- Cars & motorcycles
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- Figure 116: Expenditure on cars, motorcyles and related goods and services, 1995-2005
- Expenditure on cars, by type
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- Figure 117: Expenditure on cars, by type, 1995-2005
- Servicing, repair and recovery
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- Figure 118: Expenditure on car servicing and repair and ad hoc breakdown recovery, 1995-2005
- Car security, decoration, care and replacement parts
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- Figure 119: Expenditure on car security, car accessories, car decoration and care and replacment parts, 1995-2005
- Car duty, insurance and other car-related items
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- Figure 120: Expenditure on other car-related items, 1995-2005
- Enjoyment of shopping for a car
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- Figure 121: Level of enjoyment of shopping for a car, January 2006
- Full demographics
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- Figure 122: Enjoyment of shopping for a car, by demographics, January 2006
- Enjoyment of shopping for car insurance
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- Figure 123: Level of enjoyment of shopping for car insurance, January 2006
- Full demographics
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- Figure 124: Enjoyment of shopping for car insurance, by demographics, January 2006
- Cars insights
- Bicycles
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- Figure 125: Expenditure on bicycles, 1995-2005
- Holidays
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- Figure 126: Expenditure on holidays and travel insurance, 1995-2005
- Holidays
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- Figure 127: Expenditure on holidays, by sector, 1995-2005
- Shopping habits – the planners vs the spontaneous
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- Figure 128: Method of shopping for main holiday abroad, January 2006
- Who does what
- Full demographics
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- Figure 129: Most popular methods of shopping for holidays, by demographics, January 2006
- Figure 130: Other popular methods of shopping for holidays, by demographics, January 2006
- Enjoyment of shopping for a holiday
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- Figure 131: Level of enjoyment of shopping for a holiday for yourself or your family, January 2006
- Full demographics
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- Figure 132: Enjoyment of booking a holiday, by demographics, January 2006
- Holidays insights
Housing and Finance
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- Housing
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- Figure 133: Expenditure on total housing, 1995-2005
- Consumer expenditure on house purchases increased slightly in 2005
-
- Figure 134: Expenditure on house purchases, 1995-2005
- Repairs and maintenance cost consumers £18 billion last year
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- Figure 135: Expenditure on repairs and insurance, 1995-2005
- Energy costs continue to rise
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- Figure 136: Expenditure on household energy, 1995-2005
- ‘Love affair’ with property looks set to continue
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- Figure 137: Housing status trends, 1995-2005
- The number of housing transactions fell sharply in 2005
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- Figure 138: Number of housing transactions in the UK, 1995-2005
- Figure 139: Number of housing transactions in the UK, 1995-2005
- The average completion price neared £180,000 in 2005
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- Figure 140: Average completion price and house price/PDI ratio, 1995-2005
- Housing insights and conclusions
- Saving money is undoubtedly enjoyable
- Finance
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- Figure 141: Household expenditure on all life insurance and personal pensions, 1995-2005
- Life business levels recover somewhat in 2005
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- Figure 142: New regular- and single-premium life business, 2000-05
- Number of new individual pension contracts diminished again in 2005
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- Figure 143: New individual pension business, 1995-2005
- Income drawdown business stagnates
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- Figure 144: New income drawdown premiums, 2000-05
- School fees cost consumers £11.5 billion in 2005
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- Figure 145: Expenditure on education fees, charitable donations and other financial services, 1995-2005
- The savings ratio has increased since 2002
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- Figure 146: Trends in saving, personal disposable income and the savings ratio, 1995-2005
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- Figure 147: Trends in income, expenditure and savings, 1995-2005
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- Figure 148: Trends in income from taxes and NI, 1995-2005
- Consumer debt is approaching £1.2 trillion
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- Figure 149: Consumer credit outstanding*, 1995-2005
- Shopping for financial products
- Consumers are becoming more proactive in dealing with their finances
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- Figure 150: Methods of shopping for financial products, January 2006
- Those aged 25-44 shop around, the under-25s keep it in the family
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- Figure 151: Most popular methods of shopping for financial products, by demographics, January 2006
- The usual suspects will use the Internet to source financial products
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- Figure 152: Other popular methods of shopping for financial products, by demographics, January 2006
- Looking for a new mortgage or remortgage
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- Figure 153: Level of enjoyment of looking for a new or remortgage, January 2006
- Men and the more affluent are most likely to enjoy ‘mortgage hunting’
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- Figure 154: Enjoyment of looking for a new mortgage or remortgage, by demographics, January 2006
- Looking for life insurance
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- Figure 155: Level of enjoyment of looking for life insurance, January 2006
- Few consumers enjoy looking for life insurance
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- Figure 156: Enjoyment of looking for life insurance, by demographics, January 2006
- House/flat hunting is more popular with respondents
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- Figure 157: Level of enjoyment of house/flat hunting, January 2006
- Women lead the way to the estate agent
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- Figure 158: Enjoyment of house/flat hunting, by demographics, January 2006
- Method of shopping for financial products among cluster groups
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- Figure 159: Method of shopping for financial products among cluster groups, January 2006
- Finance insights and conclusions
- Keeping it in the family
Emotional versus Rational Consumers
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- Self-perception
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- Figure 160: Self-descriptor adjectives, January 2006
- Key findings
- Full demographics
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- Figure 161: Most popular self-descriptor adjectives, by demographics, January 2006
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- Figure 162: Further popular self-descriptor adjectives, by demographics, January 2006
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- Figure 163: Other popular self-descriptor adjectives, by demographics, January 2006
- Establishing key groups – cluster analysis
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- Figure 164: Emotional vs rational typology groups, January 2006
- Emotional (29% of respondents)
- Emotionally Inclined (22% of respondents)
- Rational (22% of respondents)
- Rationally Inclined (27% of respondents)
- The national picture
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- Figure 165: Average emotional/rational score among cluster groups, January 2006
- Full demographics
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- Figure 166: Emotional vs rational typology groups, by demographics, January 2006
- Favourite adjectives among cluster groups
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- Figure 167: Adjectives used by cluster groups to describe themselves, January 2006
- Shopping attitudes and behaviour
- Food shopping
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- Figure 168: Method of regular food shopping among cluster groups, January 2006
- Emotional cluster group: Free to choose
- Rational cluster group: Sceptics converted
- Clothes shopping
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- Figure 169: Method of clothes shopping among cluster groups, January 2006
- Emotional cluster group: get the job done by being open-minded
- Rational cluster group: close-minded limitations?
- Shopping for large household items
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- Figure 170: Method of shopping for large household items among cluster groups, January 2006
- Emotional cluster group: A different mode emerges
- Rational cluster group: Do it online
- Rationally Inclined cluster group: Need time to think as well as feel
- Holidays shopping
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- Figure 171: Method of shopping for holidays among cluster groups, January 2006
- Emotional cluster group: Prefer the personal touch
- Rational cluster group: Bargain-hunters
- The decision process
- Important considerations
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- Figure 172: Questions asked when making a purchase among cluster groups, January 2006
- General themes
- Emotional cluster group: Follow the urge
- Emotionally Inclined cluster group: Guilt-sensitive
- Rational cluster group: Justify the sense
- Rationally Inclined cluster group: Price-sensitive
- How much consideration?
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- Figure 173: Questions asked when making a purchase, by ranked average response, January 2006
- The rational single-minded
- Extended purchase decision is an emotional ‘debate’
- Rational and emotional attitudes
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- Figure 174: Mean scores for agreement/disagreement with attitudinal statements – all respondents, by gender, January 2006
- Indexed response
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- Figure 175: Mean scores for agreement/disagreement with attitudinal statements, by gender, January 2006
- Men – the more rational gender?
- Gadget ownership shows gender split
- Spur of the moment
- Detailed histograms
- ‘I sometimes buy things to make myself happy’
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- Figure 176: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I sometimes buy things to make myself happy’– all respondents, January 2006
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- Figure 177: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I sometimes buy things to make myself happy’ – men versus women, January 2006
- ‘I sometimes buy things to make other people happy’
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- Figure 178: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I sometimes buy things to make other people happy’– all respondents, January 2006
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- Figure 179: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I sometimes buy things to make other people happy’ – men versus women, January 2006
- ‘I like owning the latest gadgets’
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- Figure 180: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I like owning the latest gadgets’– all respondents, January 2006
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- Figure 181: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I like owning the latest gadgets’ – men versus women, January 2006
- ‘I like to keep up with the latest fashions’
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- Figure 182: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I like to keep up with the latest fashions’– all respondents, January 2006
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- Figure 183: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I like to keep up with the latest fashions’ – men versus women, January 2006
- ‘I want what everyone else has’
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- Figure 184: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I want what everyone else has’ – all respondents, January 2006
-
- Figure 185: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I want what everyone else has’ – men versus women, January 2006
- ‘I want to stand out from the crowd’
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- Figure 186: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I want to stand out from the crowd’ – all respondents, January 2006
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- Figure 187: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I want to stand out from the crowd’ – men versus women, January 2006
- ‘I always think carefully before I buy something’
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- Figure 188: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I always think carefully before I buy something’ – all respondents, January 2006
-
- Figure 189: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I always think carefully before I buy something’ – men versus women, January 2006
- ‘I often buy things on the spur of the moment’
-
- Figure 190: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I often buy things on the spur of the moment’ – all respondents, January 2006
-
- Figure 191: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I often buy things on the spur of the moment’ – men versus women, January 2006
- ‘Lower prices mean lower quality’
-
- Figure 192: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘Lower prices mean lower quality’ – all respondents, January 2006
-
- Figure 193: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘Lower prices mean lower quality’ – men versus women, January 2006
- ‘I like to buy the best I can afford’
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- Figure 194: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I like to buy the best I can afford’ – all respondents, January 2006
-
- Figure 195: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I like to buy the best I can afford’ – men versus women, January 2006
- ‘I live for my holidays’
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- Figure 196: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I live for my holidays’ – all respondents, January 2006
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- Figure 197: Agreement/disagreement with the statement ‘I live for my holidays’ – men versus women, January 2006
- Emotional versus Rational Flowchart
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- Figure 198: Flowchart of emotional and rational shoppers
- Consumer insights and conclusions
- Denying the emotional
- Rational shoppers spend longer on the decision process
- Emotional shoppers make prime targets
- Satisfying the emotional and the rational
The Future and Forecasts
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- In-home food
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- Figure 199: Forecast of expenditure on in-home food, 2005-11
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- Figure 200: Forecast growth for in-home food, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Fast food
-
- Figure 201: Forecast of expenditure on fast food, 2005-11
- Figure 202: Forecast growth in fast food, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Soft drinks
-
- Figure 203: Forecast of expenditure on soft drinks, 2005-11
- Factors used: Age groups, lifestage, socio-economic groups and women in paid employment.
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- Figure 204: Forecast growth in soft drinks, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Alcohol
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- Figure 205: Forecast of expenditure on alcohol, 2005-11
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- Figure 206: Forecast growth in alcohol, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Pet & household products
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- Figure 207: Forecast of expenditure on pet and household products, 2005-11
- Figure 208: Forecast growth in pet and household products, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Tobacco
-
- Figure 209: Forecast of expenditure on tobacco, 2005-11
- Figure 210: Forecast growth in tobacco products, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Newspapers & magazines
-
- Figure 211: Forecast of expenditure on newspapers and magazines, 2005-11
- Figure 212: Forecast growth in printed media, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Petrol, oil & antifreeze
-
- Figure 213: Forecast of expenditure on petrol, oil and antifreeze, 2005-11
- Figure 214: Forecast growth in petrol, oil and antifreeze, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- OTC medicines
-
- Figure 215: Forecast of expenditure on OTC medicines, 2005-11
- Figure 216: Forecast growth in OTC medication, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Toiletries
-
- Figure 217: Forecast of expenditure on toiletries, 2005-11
- Figure 218: Forecast growth in toiletries, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Daily travel
-
- Figure 219: Forecast of expenditure on daily travel, 2005-11
- Figure 220: Forecast growth in daily travel, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Restaurants and catering
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- Figure 221: Forecast of expenditure on restaurants and catering, 2005-11
- Figure 222: Forecast growth in restaurants and catering, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Leisure venues
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- Figure 223: Forecast of expenditure on leisure venues, 2005-11
-
- Figure 224: Forecast growth in leisure venues, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Clothing, jewellery & accessories
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- Figure 225: Forecast of expenditure on clothing, jewellery and accessories, 2005-11
-
- Figure 226: Forecast growth in clothing, jewellery and accessories, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Leisure goods
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- Figure 227: Forecast of expenditure on leisure goods, 2005-11
-
- Figure 228: Forecast growth in leisure goods, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Household goods
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- Figure 229: Forecast of expenditure on household goods, 2005-11
- Figure 230: Forecast growth in household goods, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Household services
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- Figure 231: Forecast of expenditure on household services, 2005-11
- Figure 232: Forecast growth in household services, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Medical services
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- Figure 233: Forecast of expenditure on medical services, 2005-11
- Figure 234: Forecast growth in medical services, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Domestic appliances
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- Figure 235: Forecast of expenditure on domestic appliances, 2005-11
- Figure 236: Forecast growth in domestic appliances, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Furniture and furnishings
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- Figure 237: Forecast of expenditure on furniture and furnishings, 2005-11
- Figure 238: Forecast growth in furniture and furnishings, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Cars, motorcycles and motoring
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- Figure 239: Forecast of expenditure on cars, motorcycles and motoring, 2005-11
- Figure 240: Forecast growth in cars, motorcycles and motoring, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Holidays
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- Figure 241: Forecast of expenditure on holidays, 2005-11
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- Figure 242: Forecast growth in holidays, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Housing
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- Figure 243: Forecast of expenditure on housing, 2005-11
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- Figure 244: Forecast growth in housing, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Domestic fuel & power
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- Figure 245: Forecast of expenditure on domestic fuel and power, 2005-11
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- Figure 246: Forecast growth in domestic fuel and power, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Life insurance and personal pensions
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- Figure 247: Forecast of expenditure on life insurance and personal pensions, 2005-11
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- Figure 248: Forecast growth in life insurance and personal pensions, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
- Education fees, charitable donations and other financial services
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- Figure 249: Forecast of expenditure on education fees, charitable donations and other financial services, 2005-11
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- Figure 250: Forecast growth in education fees, charitable donations and other financial services, at current and constant prices, 2005-11
Appendix
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- Figure 251: Profile of respondents, January 2006
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