Definition of disposable income in English:

disposable income

noun

mass noun

Income remaining after deduction of taxes and social security charges, available to be spent or saved as one wishes.
the rents of tenants in work reached 21 per cent of disposable income
Compare with discretionary income
count noun car-makers need to persuade consumers to part with an ever-bigger slice of their disposable incomes
Example sentencesExamples
- If New Orleans were to be in Britain, it would be by far its richest city as ranked by disposable income after tax and benefits.
- People with lower incomes and less disposable income look for ways to get more bulk from their purchases.
- That most people would have higher disposable income under a system of property rights is nice.
- The benefit is that people without a great deal of disposable income can still own their own vehicle by budgeting payments.
- Sweeney said the company had benefited from the rise in disposable income in Ireland.
- This has to drain consumers' disposable income and further corrode corporates' profits.
- In fact, many advertisers were happy to back a venture aimed at people with more disposable income.
- Then disposable income for the private sector would clearly be reduced, creating an income effect.
- The poorest fifth in society spent 7.2 percent of their disposable income on council tax in 2000.
- So when that pensioner in my constituency is paying a third of her income, her disposable income, on council tax, is that social justice?
- Research shows that some 80 per cent of disposable income is in the pockets of the older generation.
- Furthermore, the level of consumer credit in relation to disposable income is at a record high.
- There's a bit more disposable income floating about, when you look at the mineral water bottles on the lecture desks.
- In fact, we save a much lower proportion of our disposable income than our cousins on the Continent, as this article demonstrates.
- On average the families with children only save 4.1 percent of their disposable income.
- Liza is going to take a big cut in her disposable income in order to have her own property.
- What's more, these savings are tax free, because they boost my take-home disposable income.
- Lower interest rates will increase disposable income and a further reduction this year would be a welcome boost.
- Our second measure, which compares inequality in market incomes and inequality in disposable incomes after taxes and transfers, is the most direct indicator of the redistributive role of the state.
- Dining out and regular travelling have eaten into our disposable income, but it's been money well spent.

Definition of disposable income in US English:

disposable income

noundəˈspōzəbəl ˈiNGˌkəm

Income remaining after deduction of taxes and other mandatory charges, available to be spent or saved as one wishes.
the rents of tenants in work reached 21 percent of disposable income
Compare with discretionary income
count noun car-makers need to persuade consumers to part with an ever-bigger slice of their disposable incomes
Example sentencesExamples
- Dining out and regular travelling have eaten into our disposable income, but it's been money well spent.
- In fact, many advertisers were happy to back a venture aimed at people with more disposable income.
- In fact, we save a much lower proportion of our disposable income than our cousins on the Continent, as this article demonstrates.
- If New Orleans were to be in Britain, it would be by far its richest city as ranked by disposable income after tax and benefits.
- Research shows that some 80 per cent of disposable income is in the pockets of the older generation.
- People with lower incomes and less disposable income look for ways to get more bulk from their purchases.
- What's more, these savings are tax free, because they boost my take-home disposable income.
- Liza is going to take a big cut in her disposable income in order to have her own property.
- Furthermore, the level of consumer credit in relation to disposable income is at a record high.
- This has to drain consumers' disposable income and further corrode corporates' profits.
- There's a bit more disposable income floating about, when you look at the mineral water bottles on the lecture desks.
- Then disposable income for the private sector would clearly be reduced, creating an income effect.
- That most people would have higher disposable income under a system of property rights is nice.
- The benefit is that people without a great deal of disposable income can still own their own vehicle by budgeting payments.
- Our second measure, which compares inequality in market incomes and inequality in disposable incomes after taxes and transfers, is the most direct indicator of the redistributive role of the state.
- Lower interest rates will increase disposable income and a further reduction this year would be a welcome boost.
- The poorest fifth in society spent 7.2 percent of their disposable income on council tax in 2000.
- Sweeney said the company had benefited from the rise in disposable income in Ireland.
- On average the families with children only save 4.1 percent of their disposable income.
- So when that pensioner in my constituency is paying a third of her income, her disposable income, on council tax, is that social justice?

单词	disposable income
释义	Definition of disposable income in English: disposable income noun mass noun Income remaining after deduction of taxes and social security charges, available to be spent or saved as one wishes. the rents of tenants in work reached 21 per cent of disposable income Compare with discretionary income count noun car-makers need to persuade consumers to part with an ever-bigger slice of their disposable incomes Example sentencesExamples If New Orleans were to be in Britain, it would be by far its richest city as ranked by disposable income after tax and benefits. People with lower incomes and less disposable income look for ways to get more bulk from their purchases. That most people would have higher disposable income under a system of property rights is nice. The benefit is that people without a great deal of disposable income can still own their own vehicle by budgeting payments. Sweeney said the company had benefited from the rise in disposable income in Ireland. This has to drain consumers' disposable income and further corrode corporates' profits. In fact, many advertisers were happy to back a venture aimed at people with more disposable income. Then disposable income for the private sector would clearly be reduced, creating an income effect. The poorest fifth in society spent 7.2 percent of their disposable income on council tax in 2000. So when that pensioner in my constituency is paying a third of her income, her disposable income, on council tax, is that social justice? Research shows that some 80 per cent of disposable income is in the pockets of the older generation. Furthermore, the level of consumer credit in relation to disposable income is at a record high. There's a bit more disposable income floating about, when you look at the mineral water bottles on the lecture desks. In fact, we save a much lower proportion of our disposable income than our cousins on the Continent, as this article demonstrates. On average the families with children only save 4.1 percent of their disposable income. Liza is going to take a big cut in her disposable income in order to have her own property. What's more, these savings are tax free, because they boost my take-home disposable income. Lower interest rates will increase disposable income and a further reduction this year would be a welcome boost. Our second measure, which compares inequality in market incomes and inequality in disposable incomes after taxes and transfers, is the most direct indicator of the redistributive role of the state. Dining out and regular travelling have eaten into our disposable income, but it's been money well spent. Definition of disposable income in US English: disposable income noundəˈspōzəbəl ˈiNGˌkəm Income remaining after deduction of taxes and other mandatory charges, available to be spent or saved as one wishes. the rents of tenants in work reached 21 percent of disposable income Compare with discretionary income count noun car-makers need to persuade consumers to part with an ever-bigger slice of their disposable incomes Example sentencesExamples Dining out and regular travelling have eaten into our disposable income, but it's been money well spent. In fact, many advertisers were happy to back a venture aimed at people with more disposable income. In fact, we save a much lower proportion of our disposable income than our cousins on the Continent, as this article demonstrates. If New Orleans were to be in Britain, it would be by far its richest city as ranked by disposable income after tax and benefits. Research shows that some 80 per cent of disposable income is in the pockets of the older generation. People with lower incomes and less disposable income look for ways to get more bulk from their purchases. What's more, these savings are tax free, because they boost my take-home disposable income. Liza is going to take a big cut in her disposable income in order to have her own property. Furthermore, the level of consumer credit in relation to disposable income is at a record high. This has to drain consumers' disposable income and further corrode corporates' profits. There's a bit more disposable income floating about, when you look at the mineral water bottles on the lecture desks. Then disposable income for the private sector would clearly be reduced, creating an income effect. That most people would have higher disposable income under a system of property rights is nice. The benefit is that people without a great deal of disposable income can still own their own vehicle by budgeting payments. Our second measure, which compares inequality in market incomes and inequality in disposable incomes after taxes and transfers, is the most direct indicator of the redistributive role of the state. Lower interest rates will increase disposable income and a further reduction this year would be a welcome boost. The poorest fifth in society spent 7.2 percent of their disposable income on council tax in 2000. Sweeney said the company had benefited from the rise in disposable income in Ireland. On average the families with children only save 4.1 percent of their disposable income. So when that pensioner in my constituency is paying a third of her income, her disposable income, on council tax, is that social justice?
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