Official figures and this site's calculations

Why believe this?

Figures of one view and year of the diagram, with their sources and how they were computed, each under its own anchor. Back to Home.

7 parts: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Why believe this?

United States: net total social spending, % of GDP

29.2%Estimated2019

Definition

What it counts
Net total social expenditure as a share of GDP: public and private social spending, mandatory and voluntary, net of the direct and indirect taxes levied on benefits, with tax breaks for social purposes added and those financing private benefits counted once; the OECD's SOCX measure "Net total" (ES50).
Caveat
2019 is the year before the pandemic for which the OECD publishes net social spending; the OECD publishes it every other year. Social spending is a narrower aggregate than the general-government spending compared elsewhere on this page, and the OECD compiles it from national sources of its own.

Where it comes from

Source
OECD, Social Expenditure Database (SOCX), social expenditure aggregates
Where
Dataflow OECD.ELS.SPD,DSD_SOCX_AGG@DF_SOCX_AGG,1.0; REF_AREA USA, MEASURE SOCX, UNIT_MEASURE PT_B1GQ, EXPEND_SOURCE ES50 (Net total), SPENDING_TYPE _T, PROGRAMME_TYPE _T, TIME_PERIOD 2019
Published
Not dated by the OECD's API
It says
USA, ES50, 2019: OBS_VALUE 29.188, OBS_STATUS A
As published
29.2% of GDP
Read
2026-10-16

Why believe this?

France: public social spending, % of GDP

32.7%Observed2021

Definition

What it counts
Gross public social expenditure, all social policy areas, cash and in kind, as a share of GDP: the OECD's SOCX measure "Public" (ES10).
Caveat
2021 is the latest year for which the OECD publishes net social spending; it is also a year of spending against the pandemic. Social spending is a narrower aggregate than the general-government spending compared elsewhere on this page, and the OECD compiles it from national sources of its own.

Where it comes from

Source
OECD, Social Expenditure Database (SOCX), social expenditure aggregates
Where
Dataflow OECD.ELS.SPD,DSD_SOCX_AGG@DF_SOCX_AGG,1.0; REF_AREA FRA, MEASURE SOCX, UNIT_MEASURE PT_B1GQ, EXPEND_SOURCE ES10 (Public), SPENDING_TYPE _T, PROGRAMME_TYPE _T, TIME_PERIOD 2021
Published
Not dated by the OECD's API
It says
FRA, ES10, 2021: OBS_VALUE 32.718, OBS_STATUS A
As published
32.7% of GDP
Read
2026-10-16

Why believe this?

Foreign economic aid

€4.9bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
General government total expenditure on this function (COFOG level 2), France.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_exp (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=TE cofog99=GF0102 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
€4,880.9 million · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-16, read 2026-10-03

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

Civil defence

€229mObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
General government total expenditure on this function (COFOG level 2), France.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_exp (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=TE cofog99=GF0202 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
€228.6 million · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-16, read 2026-10-03

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

Police services

€28.9bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
General government total expenditure on this function (COFOG level 2), France.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_exp (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=TE cofog99=GF0301 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
€28,896.2 million · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-16, read 2026-10-03

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

Communication

€1.6bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
General government total expenditure on this function (COFOG level 2), France.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_exp (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=TE cofog99=GF0406 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
€1,621.1 million · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-16, read 2026-10-03

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

Waste water management

€5.2bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
General government total expenditure on this function (COFOG level 2), France.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_exp (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=TE cofog99=GF0502 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
€5,200.0 million · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-16, read 2026-10-03

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

Housing development

€8.4bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
General government total expenditure on this function (COFOG level 2), France.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_exp (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=TE cofog99=GF0601 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
€8,415.0 million · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-16, read 2026-10-03

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

Education not definable by level

€8.6bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
General government total expenditure on this function (COFOG level 2), France.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_exp (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=TE cofog99=GF0905 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
€8,622.3 million · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-16, read 2026-10-03

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

Old age

€392bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
General government total expenditure on this function (COFOG level 2), France.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_exp (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=TE cofog99=GF1002 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
€391,954.3 million · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-16, read 2026-10-03

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

Réduction d'impôt au titre des dons

€2bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
Cost of the tax expenditure in 2024 (réalisé), as estimated by the Ministry of Finance.

Where it comes from

Source
Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances, Évaluation des voies et moyens, tome II, Dépenses fiscales (PLF 2026)
Where
Measure 110201
Published
October 2025
As published
€1,990.0 million
Read
2026-10-03

Why believe this?

Réduction d'impôt pour frais de scolarité dans l'enseignement secondaire

€221mObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
Cost of the tax expenditure in 2024 (réalisé), as estimated by the Ministry of Finance.

Where it comes from

Source
Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances, Évaluation des voies et moyens, tome II, Dépenses fiscales (PLF 2026)
Where
Measure 110215
Published
October 2025
As published
€221.0 million
Read
2026-10-03

Why believe this?

Exonération des sommes versées au titre de la participation, de l'intéressement, de l'abondement, d'un partage de plus-value, des primes de partage de la valeur, d’un plan de partage de la valorisation de l’entreprise, aux plans d'épargne salariale et aux plans d'épargne retraite d'entreprise collectifs ou obligatoires

€2.9bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
Cost of the tax expenditure in 2024 (réalisé), as estimated by the Ministry of Finance.

Where it comes from

Source
Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances, Évaluation des voies et moyens, tome II, Dépenses fiscales (PLF 2026)
Where
Measure 120108
Published
October 2025
As published
€2,890.0 million
Read
2026-10-03

Why believe this?

Détermination du résultat imposable des entreprises de transport maritime en fonction du tonnage de leurs navires

€625mObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
Cost of the tax expenditure in 2024 (réalisé), as estimated by the Ministry of Finance.

Where it comes from

Source
Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances, Évaluation des voies et moyens, tome II, Dépenses fiscales (PLF 2026)
Where
Measure 320119
Published
October 2025
As published
€625.0 million
Read
2026-10-03

Why believe this?

Réduction du champ de l'accise sur les produits énergétiques à usage carburants, dans les collectivités régies par l'article 73 de la Constitution, aux seuls essences et gazoles et faculté pour ces collectivités de minorer les tarifs

€1.5bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
Cost of the tax expenditure in 2024 (réalisé), as estimated by the Ministry of Finance.

Where it comes from

Source
Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances, Évaluation des voies et moyens, tome II, Dépenses fiscales (PLF 2026)
Where
Measure 800401
Published
October 2025
As published
€1,466.0 million
Read
2026-10-03

Why believe this?

Dépenses pour faciliter l'accessibilité pour personnes handicapées

€248mObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
Cost of the tax expenditure in 2024 (réalisé), as estimated by the Ministry of Finance.

Where it comes from

Source
Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances, Évaluation des voies et moyens, tome II, Dépenses fiscales (PLF 2026)
Where
Measure 050202
Published
October 2025
As published
€248.0 million
Read
2026-10-03

Why believe this?

Exonération de la cotisation minimum de CFE des redevables réalisant un très faible chiffre d'affaires

€306mObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
Cost of the tax expenditure in 2024 (réalisé), as estimated by the Ministry of Finance.

Where it comes from

Source
Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances, Évaluation des voies et moyens, tome II, Dépenses fiscales (PLF 2026)
Where
Measure 090112
Published
October 2025
As published
€306.0 million
Read
2026-10-03

Why believe this?

Official goals measured by a causal study

50EstimatedCalculated by this site2026

Definition

What it counts
Goals for which at least one causal study tied to the same line has the goal's own outcome, or its official indicator, as its outcome.
Caveat
Goals are grouped from the quoted objectives, and each study is matched to a goal by this site, from its quoted finding; every match cites the phrase it rests on.

Where it comes from

Source
This site, Official goals matched to causal studies (data/literature)
Where
all rows
Published
2026
As published
50
Read
2026-10-03

Why believe this?

Share of public money in measures with a causal study

6.1%ObservedCalculated by this site2024

Definition

What it counts
2024 cost of the single measures, with their own published cost, tied to at least one causal study, as a share of 2024 public money: general government spending by COFOG category (Eurostat), plus the tax expenditures (Voies et moyens, tome II) and the exemptions from social contributions (PLFSS, annex 4) that pursue public aims through the tax system. Payable tax credits, which the national accounts record as spending, are counted once, inside spending. Tax expenditures are each costed with the others unchanged, so their sum is an order of magnitude, not an exact total. A lower bound: evaluated components of spending categories have no separate cost and are left out.

Calculation

Computed as
sum of the measures / sum of all lines, payable tax credits left out as already inside spending, × 100
From
  • Executive and legislative organs, financial and fiscal affairs, external affairs €42.8bn
  • Foreign economic aid €4.9bn
  • General services €53.8bn
  • Basic research €19.9bn
  • R&D General public services €6.1m
  • General public services n.e.c. €867m
  • Public debt transactions €58.9bn
  • Transfers of a general character between different levels of government €0.1m
  • Military defence €47.7bn
  • Civil defence €229m
  • Foreign military aid €2bn
  • R&D Defence €1.7bn
  • Defence n.e.c. €2.6bn
  • Police services €28.9bn
  • Fire-protection services €7.9bn
  • Law courts €8.3bn
  • Prisons €5.1bn
  • R&D Public order and safety €0m
  • Public order and safety n.e.c. €1.9bn
  • General economic, commercial and labour affairs €45.3bn
  • Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting €6.2bn
  • Fuel and energy €15.5bn
  • Mining, manufacturing and construction €1.6bn
  • Transport €60.7bn
  • Communication €1.6bn
  • Other industries €11.2bn
  • R&D Economic affairs €21.4bn
  • Economic affairs n.e.c. €2.6bn
  • Waste management €15.9bn
  • Waste water management €5.2bn
  • Pollution abatement €4.3bn
  • Protection of biodiversity and landscape €1.7bn
  • R&D Environmental protection €1.8bn
  • Environmental protection n.e.c. €1.5bn
  • Housing development €8.4bn
  • Community development €27.2bn
  • Water supply €2.8bn
  • Street lighting €1.8bn
  • R&D Housing and community amenities €0m
  • Housing and community amenities n.e.c. €1.8bn
  • Medical products, appliances and equipment €43.7bn
  • Outpatient services €91.8bn
  • Hospital services €109.3bn
  • Public health services €8bn
  • R&D Health €6.7bn
  • Health n.e.c. €1.6bn
  • Recreational and sporting services €15.6bn
  • Cultural services €19bn
  • Broadcasting and publishing services €7.6bn
  • Religious and other community services €744m
  • R&D Recreation, culture and religion €0m
  • Recreation, culture and religion n.e.c. €232m
  • Pre-primary and primary education €42.2bn
  • Secondary education €63.8bn
  • Post-secondary non-tertiary education €1.2bn
  • Tertiary education €12.3bn
  • Education not definable by level €8.6bn
  • Subsidiary services to education €20bn
  • R&D Education €0m
  • Education n.e.c. €575m
  • Sickness and disability €83.9bn
  • Old age €392bn
  • Survivors €40.6bn
  • Family and children €66.7bn
  • Unemployment €48.5bn
  • Housing €21.1bn
  • Social exclusion n.e.c. €36.5bn
  • R&D Social protection €0m
  • Social protection n.e.c. €3.7bn
  • Abattement en faveur des personnes âgées ou invalides de condition modeste €390m
  • Demi-part supplémentaire pour les contribuables vivant seuls ayant eu à titre exclusif ou principal, en vivant seuls, la charge d'enfants pendant au moins cinq ans €674m
  • Demi-part supplémentaire pour les contribuables (et leurs conjoints survivants) de plus de 74 ans titulaires de la carte du combattant et pour les conjoints survivants de plus de 74 ans de personnes titulaires de la carte du combattant au moment de leur décès €493m
  • Demi-part supplémentaire pour les contribuables invalides €523m
  • Demi-part supplémentaire, ou quart de part supplémentaire en cas de résidence alternée des enfants à charge, accordée aux parents isolés €849m
  • Réduction d'impôt au titre des dons €2bn
  • Crédit d'impôt pour frais de garde des enfants âgés de moins de 6 ans €1.7bn
  • Réduction d'impôt au titre des frais de dépendance et d'hébergement pour les personnes dépendantes accueillies en établissement spécialisé €270m
  • Réduction d'impôt pour frais de scolarité dans l'enseignement secondaire €221m
  • Réduction d'impôt sur le revenu à raison des investissements productifs réalisés dans les départements et collectivités d'outre-mer €775m
  • Réduction d'impôt pour frais de scolarité dans l'enseignement supérieur €217m
  • Crédit d'impôt au titre de l'emploi d'un salarié à domicile €6.4bn
  • Réductions d'impôt sur le revenu en faveur de l'investissement locatif intermédiaire (dispositifs Duflot et Pinel) €1.5bn
  • Réduction, dans la limite d’un certain montant, pour les contribuables des départements d’outre-mer de la cotisation résultant du barème (30 % en Guadeloupe, Martinique et Réunion ; 40 % en Guyane et à Mayotte) €426m
  • Exonération des sommes versées au titre de la participation, de l'intéressement, de l'abondement, d'un partage de plus-value, des primes de partage de la valeur, d’un plan de partage de la valorisation de l’entreprise, aux plans d'épargne salariale et aux plans d'épargne retraite d'entreprise collectifs ou obligatoires €2.9bn
  • Exonération du salaire des apprentis et des gratifications versées aux stagiaires versées à compter du 12 juillet 2014 €424m
  • Exonération de la participation des employeurs au financement des titres-restaurant €519m
  • Exonération partielle de la prise en charge par l'employeur, une collectivité territoriale ou l’opérateur France Travail, des frais de transport entre le domicile et le lieu de travail €217m
  • Exonération totale pour les prestations et rentes viagères servies aux victimes d'accidents du travail et de maladies professionnelles et à hauteur de 50 % pour les indemnités temporaires €521m
  • Exonération totale ou partielle des sommes versées aux salariés détachés à l'étranger €369m
  • Exonération temporaire des suppléments de rémunération versés aux salariés et mandataires sociaux au titre de l'exercice d'une activité professionnelle en France (primes d'impatriation), de la fraction de leur rémunération correspondant à l'activité exercée à l'étranger et de la rémunération des salariés et dirigeants de la Chambre de commerce internationale €388m
  • Exonération d'impôt sur le revenu (sur option) des salaires perçus par les jeunes au titre d'une activité exercée pendant leurs études secondaires ou supérieures ou leurs congés scolaires ou universitaires €312m
  • Exonération sous plafond des indemnités reçues par les salariés en cas de rupture conventionnelle du contrat de travail (ou dispositifs assimilés) €284m
  • Exonération de l’impôt sur le revenu, sous certaines conditions et limites, des rémunérations versées à raison des heures supplémentaires et complémentaires réalisées à compter du 1er janvier 2019 €2.1bn
  • Exonération des prestations familiales et de l'allocation aux adultes handicapés €1.5bn
  • Exonération des indemnités journalières de sécurité sociale servies au titre des maladies "longues et coûteuses" €597m
  • Abattement de 10 % sur le montant des pensions (y compris les pensions alimentaires) et des retraites €4.8bn
  • Régime spécial d'imposition des assistants maternels et des assistants familiaux régis par les articles L. 421-1 et suivants et L. 423-1 et suivants du code de l'action sociale et des familles €427m
  • Imposition au taux forfaitaire des prestations de retraite versées sous forme de capital : 12,8 % pour la part correspondant aux produits provenant d'un plan d'épargne retraite ; 7,5 % pour les autres prestations de retraite servies sous forme de capital €328m
  • Déduction des dépenses de réparations et d'amélioration €2bn
  • Exonération des intérêts et primes versés dans le cadre de l'épargne logement €426m
  • Exonération des intérêts des livrets A €950m
  • Exonération des intérêts des livrets de développement durable €384m
  • Exonération des revenus provenant de l'épargne salariale (participation, plan d'épargne salariale et compartiment épargne salariale des plans d'épargne retraite) €652m
  • Exonération des dividendes capitalisés sur un plan d'épargne en actions €428m
  • Exonération ou imposition réduite des produits attachés aux bons ou contrats de capitalisation et d'assurance-vie €582m
  • Déduction de précaution €301m
  • Crédit d'impôt en faveur de la recherche €7.8bn
  • Crédit d'impôt en faveur de l'innovation €330m
  • Déduction exceptionnelle de 40% du prix de revient de certains biens limitativement énumérés, pratiquée sur la durée normale d'utilisation du bien €289m
  • Crédit d'impôt famille €209m
  • Réduction d'impôt au titre des dons faits par les entreprises à des œuvres ou organismes d'intérêt général €1.6bn
  • Crédits d'impôt "Prêt à taux zéro" et "Prêt à taux zéro renforcé PTZ+" €652m
  • Crédit d'impôt à raison des investissements productifs réalisés dans les départements d'outre-mer €295m
  • Taxation au taux de 10% des revenus issus de certains actifs de propriété industrielle €1.2bn
  • Exonération d’impôt sur les bénéfices pour les entreprises créées ou reprises dans les ZRR €411m
  • Exonération des organismes d'HLM et des offices publics d'aménagement et de construction (OPAC) €400m
  • Exonérations des produits retirés par les sociétés d'investissements immobiliers cotées, ainsi que par leurs filiales ou des filiales de sociétés de placement à prépondérance immobilière à capital variable ou des filiales conjointes de ces dernières sociétés, et provenant de la location d'immeubles, de la sous-location des immeubles pris en crédit bail ou dont la jouissance a été conférée à titre temporaire par l'Etat, une collectivité territoriale ou leurs établissements publics, de certains droits réels immobiliers et de certaines plus-values de cession €648m
  • Exonération des sociétés de placement à prépondérance immobilière à capital variable (SPPICAV) €600m
  • Détermination du résultat imposable des entreprises de transport maritime en fonction du tonnage de leurs navires €625m
  • Crédit d'impôt pour dépenses de production d'œuvres audiovisuelles €224m
  • Crédit d’impôt à raison des investissements effectués dans le secteur du logement social dans les départements d’outre-mer €258m
  • Crédit d'impôt pour dépenses de production exécutive d'œuvres cinématographiques et audiovisuelles étrangères €212m
  • Exonération partielle, sous certaines conditions, de droits de mutation à titre gratuit lors de la transmission d'entreprises exploitées sous la forme individuelle ou détenues sous forme sociale €5bn
  • Niveau des taux en Guadeloupe, en Martinique et à La Réunion (8,5 % pour le taux normal et 2,1 % pour le taux réduit) €1.2bn
  • Exonération des services rendus aux personnes physiques par les associations agréées en application de l'article L. 7232-1 du code du travail €245m
  • Taux de 10 % pour les prestations d’hébergement fournies dans le cadre du secteur hôtelier ou de secteurs ayant une fonction similaire et pour les locations de logements meublés à usage résidentiel assorties de prestations annexes €695m
  • Taux de 10 % dans le secteur du logement locatif social pour les opérations qui ne sont pas éligibles au taux réduit de 5,5 % €560m
  • Taux de 10 % pour les travaux d’amélioration, de transformation, d’aménagement et d’entretien, autres que les travaux de rénovation énergétiques soumis au taux de 5,5 % en application de l’article 278-0 bis A, portant sur les logements achevés depuis plus de deux ans €2.2bn
  • Taux de 5,5 % dans le secteur de l’accession sociale à la propriété et dans le secteur du logement locatif social pour les logements financés par un prêt locatif aidé d’intégration (PLAI), pour les logements financés par un prêt locatif à usage social (PLUS) lorsqu’ils relèvent de la politique de renouvellement urbain, ainsi que pour certains travaux portant sur ces logements ou participant au renouvellement urbain €505m
  • Taux de 10% pour la restauration commerciale (consommation sur place et vente à emporter en vue d'une consommation immédiate) €2bn
  • Taux de 10 % pour les ventes et livraisons à soi-même, à des investisseurs dotés de la personnalité morale, de logements locatifs intermédiaires situés dans des zones caractérisées par un déséquilibre important entre l’offre et la demande de logement ou en cours de revitalisation et de réindustrialisation, lorsqu’ils répondent à des critères de mixité avec des logements locatifs sociaux, ainsi que pour les livraisons de logements locatifs intermédiaires à l’association foncière logement, ou aux sociétés qu’elle contrôle, lorsqu’ils sont situés dans des quartiers ciblés de la politique de la ville ou à leur proximité €225m
  • Taux de 5,5% pour les travaux d'amélioration de la qualité énergétique des locaux à usage d'habitation achevés depuis plus de deux ans ainsi que sur les travaux induits qui leur sont indissociablement liés €935m
  • Taux de 10 % applicable aux droits d’admission aux expositions, sites et installations à caractère culturel, ludique, éducatif et professionnel ainsi qu’aux loteries foraines €225m
  • Taux de 5,5 % applicable aux droits d’entrée dans les théâtres, les cirques, les concerts, les spectacles de variété, les salles de cinéma, les parcs zoologiques et les compétitions de jeux vidéos €315m
  • Taux particuliers applicables à divers produits et services consommés ou utilisés en Corse €219m
  • Tarif réduit des gazoles non routiers autres que celui utilisé pour les usages agricoles €713m
  • Tarif particulier pour le superéthanol E85, carburant essence comprenant au moins 65 % d'éthanol €501m
  • Tarif réduit (remboursement) pour les gazoles utilisés comme carburant par les véhicules routiers de transport de marchandises d'au moins 7,5 tonnes €1.2bn
  • Tarif réduit (remboursement ou application dès la facturation) pour les gazoles, les fiouls lourds et les gaz de pétrole liquéfiés utilisés pour les travaux agricoles et forestiers €1.8bn
  • Réduction du champ de l'accise sur les produits énergétiques à usage carburants, dans les collectivités régies par l'article 73 de la Constitution, aux seuls essences et gazoles et faculté pour ces collectivités de minorer les tarifs €1.5bn
  • Tarif réduit pour l’électricité consommée par les entreprises électro-intensives pour les besoins des activités industrielles €428m
  • Tarif réduit pour les gaz naturels consommés comme combustible dans les installations grandes consommatrices d’énergie et soumises au régime des quotas d’émission de gaz à effet de serre du dispositif ETS pour les installations fixes (niveau d'intensité énergétique au moins égal à 3 % en valeur de production ou 0,5 % en valeur ajoutée) €673m
  • Exonération pour les véhicules dont la source d’énergie est exclusivement l'électricité, l'hydrogène ou une combinaison des deux €1.1bn
  • Exonération pour les véhicules de tourisme pour les véhicules hybrides électriques présentant une autonomie en mode tout électrique supérieure à 50 km €1.2bn
  • Réduction des émissions, ou de la puissance administrative, prises en compte dans le barème du malus à hauteur de 80 grammes par kilomètre, ou de 4 CV, pour les véhicules comportant au moins 8 places assises dont disposent les personnes morales €700m
  • Dépenses pour faciliter l'accessibilité pour personnes handicapées €248m
  • Pertes de récoltes ou de bétail €284m
  • Exonération de la cotisation minimum de CFE des redevables réalisant un très faible chiffre d'affaires €306m
  • Smaller tax expenditures, under EUR 200m each €9.4bn
  • Smaller payable tax credits, under EUR 200m each €1.3bn
  • Smaller payable tax credits with a causal study €158m
  • General contribution reductions €77.6bn
  • Overseas exemptions (LODEOM) €1.5bn
  • Other targeted exemptions €9.4bn
  • Exemptions from the contribution base €14.9bn
Result
6.1%

Why believe this?

DSR cible rank, leverage: self-financing capacity per euro of DGF, each commune against its own three previous years, over the first year

1.36EstimatedCalculated by this site2019

Definition

What it counts
The jump in the outcome at the threshold over the jump in the grant, in euros of the first per euro of the second, both summed over the window: local linear regressions with a triangular kernel on each side, 12,227 observations on the ineligible side and 12,224 on the eligible one within the bandwidth (years 2016 to 2019, ranks 4,001 to 16,000).
Caveat
95% Anderson-Rubin interval 0.62 to 2.10, valid when the jump in the grant is small: distinguishable from zero at 95%. Smallest leverage the design detects four times in five at 5%, computed before any estimate: 1.06.

Where it comes from

Source
This site, The State's grants at their thresholds (analysis/grants.ml)
Where
estimand=leverage, threshold=dsr_cible_rank, outcome=self_financing_vs_pre/dgf_vs_pre, window=1
Published
2026
As published
1.36
Read
2026-10-16

Why believe this?

Support to companies, HCSP perimeter 1

€82bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Direct and targeted aid: targeted budget spending, classified tax expenditures excluding VAT, targeted contribution exemptions, loans and guarantees at their subsidy equivalent, and direct aid by local authorities.
Caveat
Built on 2023 executed budget data, not updated since the 2025 note.

Where it comes from

Source
Haut-Commissariat à la Stratégie et au Plan, Les aides aux entreprises : définition, périmètres, cadre de suivi et d'évaluation
Where
Part 2, §3.1-3.2, pp. 27-29
Published
17 July 2026
It says
Ce premier périmètre, estimé à 82 milliards selon notre lecture des données du budget exécuté en 2023, comprend des dépenses budgétaires directes ciblées sur les entreprises, des dépenses fiscales classées, des exonérations ciblées de cotisations sociales, les « prêts, garanties et participations » en équivalent-subvention et les aides directes des collectivités territoriales
As published
€82.0 billion
Read
2026-10-02

Why believe this?

Interest on public debt, 2026, government forecast

€79.2bnHypothetical2026

Definition

What it counts
Interest paid by general government in 2026, as forecast by the Government.
Caveat
A forecast for the current year, made in September 2026; it is not a measurement.

Where it comes from

Source
Gouvernement, projet de loi de finances pour 2027, as reproduced by the Haut Conseil des finances publiques, Avis n° HCFP-2026-5 relatif aux projets de lois de finances et de financement de la sécurité sociale pour l'année 2027
Where
§ 115, p. 38
Published
2026-09-25
It says
En 2026, le Gouvernement prévoit une charge d'intérêts de 79,2 Md€
As published
€79.2 billion
Read
2026-10-15

Why believe this?

Paid to the State by the Banque de France, 2023 and 2024

€0mObservedCalculated by this site2024

Definition

What it counts
The Banque de France's dividend and corporate tax paid to the State for 2023 and for 2024. In 2023 its ordinary result was a loss of €12.4bn, absorbed by provisions; in 2024 its net result was a loss of €7.7bn, after €10.1bn released from its general risk fund.

Calculation

Computed as
Paid to the State by the Banque de France, 2023 + Paid to the State by the Banque de France, 2024
From
  • Paid to the State by the Banque de France €0m
  • Paid to the State by the Banque de France €0m
Result
€0.0 billion

Why believe this?

Share of net borrowing from abroad

91.8%EstimatedCalculated by this site2025

Definition

What it counts
A holder's net take-up of public debt over the year, as a share of all holders': the change in its holdings at face value.
Caveat
Net take-up at face value: the change in what each sector holds over the year, which also moves when bonds change hands between sectors. Eurostat does not publish government debt transactions by holder; changes at face value carry no market revaluation, so they are the closest published measure. The total change in debt differs from the deficit by the stock-flow adjustment (cash buffers, premiums and discounts at issue), so the shares, not the amounts, are applied to the deficit.

Calculation

Computed as
(Public debt held by the rest of the world, end 2025 − Public debt held by the rest of the world, end 2024) ÷ (Public debt, all holders, end 2025 − Public debt, all holders, end 2024) × 100
From
  • Public debt held by the rest of the world, end 2024 €1,738bn
  • Public debt held by the rest of the world, end 2025 €1,880bn
  • Public debt, all holders, end 2024 €3,306bn
  • Public debt, all holders, end 2025 €3,460bn
Result
91.8%

Why believe this?

Inheritance and gift duties

€20.8bnObserved2024

Definition

What it counts
Taxes on capital transfers (ESA D.91A): inheritance and gift duties.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_taxag (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13_S212 na_item=D91A time=2024 · query this cell
As published
€20,819.0 million
Dataset version
updated 2026-07-21, read 2026-10-04

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

Net personal wealth, WID total, 2025 euros

€14,658bnEstimated2024

Definition

What it counts
Net personal wealth of all adults in France: non-financial and financial assets less debts, WID's total for the distribution.
Caveat
WID's series for France follow Garbinti, Goupille-Lebret and Piketty to 2014 and are extended with distributional financial accounts since. WID publishes amounts in euros at constant prices of 2025, the year its national income price index is 1; the page converts them to current 2024 euros with that index for 2024.

Where it comes from

Source
World Inequality Database, WID bulk data, France (WID_data_FR.csv in wid_all_data.zip)
Where
variable mhweali999, percentile p0p100, year 2024
Published
9 September 2026
It says
FR;mhweali999;p0p100;2024;14658242084864
As published
€14,658.2 billion
Read
2026-10-15

Why believe this?

Subsidies on products

€44.2bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Subsidies paid per unit sold, public transport above all, attributed to the households who consume.
Caveat
Estimated for this page: both years are put on the general-government perimeter (Eurostat S13). Each Insee item is scaled to Eurostat's total of its category for the year, split between the items of the category and between groups as Insee's 2023 accounts split it. Insee's own 2023 levels are wider in places (firms' collective pension and health schemes) and COFOG counts spending gross of the fees that finance part of it; the evidence panels show both.

Calculation

Computed as
Collective services, economic affairs and subsidies, at home × Subsidies on products ÷ Insee items in COFOG 01 without debt interest, 02 to 06
From
Result
€44.2 billion

Why believe this?

Collective services, economic affairs and subsidies

€465.1bnObservedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
General public services without debt interest, defence, public order, economic affairs, environmental protection and housing and community amenities.

Calculation

Computed as
General public services − Debt interest + Defence + Public order and safety + Economic affairs + Environmental protection + Housing and community amenities
From
Result
€465,106.7 million

Why believe this?

Public order and safety

€48.7bnObserved2023

Definition

What it counts
Police, justice, prisons and fire.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_exp (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=TE cofog99=GF03 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
€48,711.9 million · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-16, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

International cooperation paid

€10.8bnObserved2023

Definition

What it counts
A transfer between French general government and the rest of the world, as Eurostat records it in the government accounts.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_main (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=D74PAY time=2023 · query this cell
As published
€10,833.0 million
Dataset version
updated 2026-07-21, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 82 years

351,223Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y82 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
351,223 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 85 years

315,950Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y85 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
315,950 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 89 years

216,078Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y89 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
216,078 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 90 years

196,799Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y90 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
196,799 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 97 years

37,218Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y97 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
37,218 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 98 years

25,770Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y98 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
25,770 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 100 and over

29,956Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y_OPEN time=2023 · query this cell
As published
29,956 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 6 years

755,350Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y6 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
755,350 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 7 years

794,483Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y7 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
794,483 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 10 years

839,941Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y10 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
839,941 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 13 years

871,784Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y13 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
871,784 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 18 years

827,859Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y18 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
827,859 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 20 years

799,696Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y20 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
799,696 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 26 years

768,044Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y26 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
768,044 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 28 years

777,205Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y28 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
777,205 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 33 years

834,288Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y33 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
834,288 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 36 years

858,026Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y36 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
858,026 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 38 years

845,024Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y38 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
845,024 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 41 years

887,853Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y41 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
887,853 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 42 years

898,493Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y42 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
898,493 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 49 years

909,491Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y49 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
909,491 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 52 years

902,734Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y52 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
902,734 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 57 years

894,961Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y57 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
894,961 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 64 years

813,237Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y64 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
813,237 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 65 years

807,837Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y65 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
807,837 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 70 years

744,790Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y70 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
744,790 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 71 years

735,263Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y71 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
735,263 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2023, 76 years

653,579Observed2023

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y76 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
653,579 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 77 years

639,044Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y77 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
639,044 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

Population on 1 January 2024, 79 years

453,221Observed2024

Definition

What it counts
Residents of France on 1 January, by age in completed years (Eurostat demo_pjan).

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset demo_pjan (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=NR sex=T age=Y79 time=2024 · query this cell
As published
453,221 · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-25, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
None: shown as published, rounded.

Why believe this?

80 and over, share of Subsidies on production by age profile

0.2%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's part of the item: the age profile times the population at each of its ages, over the same for all ages.
Caveat
Employees' pay is their total annual net pay, from Insee's base Tous salariés of 2023 (private and public employers, salariés file, a sample of 1/12): it counts part-year and part-time work once. The file over-represents employees born in an even year, so single ages alternate; ages are taken in pairs, one born in an even year and one in an odd one, and the pay per person is smoothed within each pair, keeping its mean. The file's weights give counts of the file, not volumes: only the shape across ages is used. Pay is in bands; the central case values each closed band at its midpoint and the open band, 50,000 euros and over, at the mean of one Pareto tail fitted on the two top bands of all ages. Variants value the open band by age group and the closed bands at their bounds. Other alternatives price the Enquête emploi's employees by age (PEMP01 scaled to CSS08's employees by broad band) by Insee's revenu salarial, by the full-time-equivalent salary, or by their geometric mean, an arbitrary midpoint. Self-employment income is a separate part, 7.4% of salaries as in ERFS 2023, by age of the household's reference person (T03 × TRD04 × households), so the self-employed of 65 and over are counted there.

Calculation

Computed as
Σ over ages 80 to 100 of profile × population ÷ Σ over all ages × 100, allocation year 2023: the rows year = 2023, profile = earnings of data/income/nta_allocation.csv summed over these ages. Profile: Earnings by age: employees × their total annual net pay (base Tous salariés), and self-employment income by age of the household's reference person. Sources: Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail (2023); Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024 (start of 2024); Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023 (2023); Insee, Revenus et niveau de vie, séries longues (ERFS 2023): TRD04 (2023).
From
Result
0.2%

Why believe this?

Mean total net pay of employees aged 0 to 100 paid 50,000 euros or more, 2023

€78,018EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The mean of a Pareto tail above 50,000 euros whose coefficient α matches the employees paid 40,000 euros or more and 50,000 euros or more.

Calculation

Computed as
50,000 × α ÷ (α − 1), α = ln((Employees aged 0 to 100 paid 40,000 to 50,000 euros, 2023, file weights + Employees aged 0 to 100 paid 50,000 euros or more, 2023, file weights) ÷ Employees aged 0 to 100 paid 50,000 euros or more, 2023, file weights) ÷ ln(50,000 ÷ 40,000)
From
Result
€78,018

Why believe this?

Employees aged 14 to 29 paid 4,000 to 6,000 euros, 2023, file weights

631,632Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 14 to 29, band 07, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
631,632
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 14 to 29 paid 12,000 to 14,000 euros, 2023, file weights

464,796Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 14 to 29, band 11, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
464,796
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 30 to 39 paid 200 to 500 euros, 2023, file weights

4,944Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 30 to 39, band 01, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
4,944
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 30 to 39 paid 16,000 to 18,000 euros, 2023, file weights

356,688Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 30 to 39, band 13, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
356,688
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 30 to 39 paid 30,000 to 35,000 euros, 2023, file weights

652,260Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 30 to 39, band 20, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
652,260
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 40 to 49 paid 0 to 200 euros, 2023, file weights

3,468Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 40 to 49, band 00, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
3,468
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 40 to 49 paid 12,000 to 14,000 euros, 2023, file weights

190,632Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 40 to 49, band 11, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
190,632
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 50 to 59 paid 3,000 to 4,000 euros, 2023, file weights

72,840Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 50 to 59, band 06, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
72,840
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 50 to 59 paid 22,000 to 24,000 euros, 2023, file weights

454,416Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 50 to 59, band 16, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
454,416
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 50 to 59 paid 28,000 to 30,000 euros, 2023, file weights

342,240Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 50 to 59, band 19, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
342,240
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 60 to 100 paid 2,000 to 3,000 euros, 2023, file weights

84,780Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 60 to 100, band 05, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
84,780
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 60 to 100 paid 24,000 to 26,000 euros, 2023, file weights

100,944Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 60 to 100, band 17, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
100,944
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 60 to 100 paid 28,000 to 30,000 euros, 2023, file weights

74,436Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 60 to 100, band 19, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
74,436
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Employees aged 60 to 100 paid 35,000 to 40,000 euros, 2023, file weights

105,120Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employees of the reduced file in this band of total annual net pay, summed with Insee's weight of 12; the file over-represents those born in an even year, so this is a count of the file, not a volume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail
Where
data/income/bts_pay_2023.csv: age 60 to 100, band 21, weight summed over sectors
Published
24 March 2026
As published
105,120
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Self-employment income, share of disposable income, ages 18 to 29, 2023

4.5%Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Share of the mean disposable income of households of this age of reference person, percent (ERFS 2023, T03).

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023
Where
Sheet “ERFS_T03”, row 7 “Revenus d'indépendants (2)”, column B
Published
17 February 2026
As published
4.5%
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Mean disposable income of households, ages 75 to 100, 2023

€35,940Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Mean annual disposable income of households by age of the reference person, constant 2023 euros (ERFS, TRD04).

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus et niveau de vie, séries longues (ERFS 2023): TRD04
Where
Sheet “ERFS_TRD04”, row 10 “75 ans et plus”, column AF
Published
17 February 2026
As published
€35,940
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Households, ages 18 to 29, start of 2024, %

9.2%Estimated2024

Definition

What it counts
Share of households whose reference person is of this age.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024
Where
Sheet “AGE”, row 18 “Ensemble”, column B
Published
26 February 2026
As published
9.2%
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Households, ages 70 to 100, start of 2024, %

23.6%Estimated2024

Definition

What it counts
Share of households whose reference person is of this age.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024
Where
Sheet “AGE”, row 18 “Ensemble”, column G
Published
26 February 2026
As published
23.6%
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Insee items in COFOG 10, social protection

€707.5bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The sum of Insee's 2023 items mapped to this category.

Calculation

Computed as
Pensions + Unemployment benefits + Other cash benefits + Social care and housing aid
From
Result
€707.5 billion

Why believe this?

80 and over, share of Autres revenus de remplacement (IJ, ATMP) by age profile

0.2%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's part of the item: the age profile times the population at each of its ages, over the same for all ages.
Caveat
Employees' pay is their total annual net pay, from Insee's base Tous salariés of 2023 (private and public employers, salariés file, a sample of 1/12): it counts part-year and part-time work once. The file over-represents employees born in an even year, so single ages alternate; ages are taken in pairs, one born in an even year and one in an odd one, and the pay per person is smoothed within each pair, keeping its mean. The file's weights give counts of the file, not volumes: only the shape across ages is used. Pay is in bands; the central case values each closed band at its midpoint and the open band, 50,000 euros and over, at the mean of one Pareto tail fitted on the two top bands of all ages. Variants value the open band by age group and the closed bands at their bounds. Other alternatives price the Enquête emploi's employees by age (PEMP01 scaled to CSS08's employees by broad band) by Insee's revenu salarial, by the full-time-equivalent salary, or by their geometric mean, an arbitrary midpoint. Self-employment income is a separate part, 7.4% of salaries as in ERFS 2023, by age of the household's reference person (T03 × TRD04 × households), so the self-employed of 65 and over are counted there.

Calculation

Computed as
Σ over ages 80 to 100 of profile × population ÷ Σ over all ages × 100, allocation year 2023: the rows year = 2023, profile = earnings of data/income/nta_allocation.csv summed over these ages. Profile: Earnings by age: employees × their total annual net pay (base Tous salariés), and self-employment income by age of the household's reference person. Sources: Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail (2023); Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024 (start of 2024); Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023 (2023); Insee, Revenus et niveau de vie, séries longues (ERFS 2023): TRD04 (2023).
From
Result
0.2%

Why believe this?

CNAF, minimum incomes (RSA, prime d'activité) paid in 2023

€21,909,237,498Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Amounts paid by the family allowance funds in the year, summed over the months, euros: minimum incomes (RSA, prime d'activité).

Where it comes from

Source
CNAF, Toutes prestations - Répartition des allocataires selon la prestation et l'âge [National]
Where
All ages, all months of the year
Published
9 October 2026
As published
€21,909,237,498
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

80 and over, Social care and housing aid

€16.3bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Care for dependent elderly and disabled people, childcare and other social action, housing benefits and the energy cheque, and the running costs of social security, received in kind.
Caveat
A synthetic allocation by the National Transfer Accounts method; it is not a measurement. The item's national total for the year is split between ages in proportion to an age profile times the population of each age, so the ages add up to the total exactly. Profiles come from other years and other perimeters, only their shape is used, and several rest on conventions; the view's ranges vary them one at a time.

Calculation

Computed as
Social care and housing aid × 80 and over, share of Social care and housing aid by age profile ÷ 100
From
Result
€16.3 billion

Why believe this?

80 and over, share of Aides au logement et chèque énergie by age profile

2.8%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's part of the item: the age profile times the population at each of its ages, over the same for all ages.
Caveat
Housing benefits are counted at the age of the claimant, not shared among the household's members.

Calculation

Computed as
Σ over ages 80 to 100 of profile × population ÷ Σ over all ages × 100, allocation year 2023: the rows year = 2023, profile = housing of data/income/nta_allocation.csv summed over these ages. Profile: Housing benefits by age of the claimant. Sources: CNAF, Toutes prestations - Répartition des allocataires selon la prestation et l'âge [National] (2023 for 2023, 2024 for 2024).
From
Result
2.8%

Why believe this?

80 and over, Culture and leisure

€2.5bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Public culture, sport and leisure services, spread equally per person.
Caveat
A synthetic allocation by the National Transfer Accounts method; it is not a measurement. The item's national total for the year is split between ages in proportion to an age profile times the population of each age, so the ages add up to the total exactly. Profiles come from other years and other perimeters, only their shape is used, and several rest on conventions; the view's ranges vary them one at a time.

Calculation

Computed as
Culture and leisure × 80 and over, share of Culture and leisure by age profile ÷ 100
From
Result
€2.5 billion

Why believe this?

Recreation, culture and religion

€41.4bnObserved2023

Definition

What it counts
Sport, culture, broadcasting and publishing services.

Where it comes from

Source
Eurostat, dataset gov_10a_exp (browse the table)
Exact cell
geo=FR unit=MIO_EUR sector=S13 na_item=TE cofog99=GF08 time=2023 · query this cell
As published
€41,417.0 million · flagged provisional by Eurostat
Dataset version
updated 2026-09-16, read 2026-10-14

Calculation

Transformation
Divided by 1,000 to give billions, then rounded for display.

Why believe this?

80 and over, Taxes on products

€19.4bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
VAT, energy and other excise duties and property transfer duties, collected by firms on what they sell; Insee attributes them to the households who consume.
Caveat
A synthetic allocation by the National Transfer Accounts method; it is not a measurement. The item's national total for the year is split between ages in proportion to an age profile times the population of each age, so the ages add up to the total exactly. Profiles come from other years and other perimeters, only their shape is used, and several rest on conventions; the view's ranges vary them one at a time.

Calculation

Computed as
Taxes on products × 80 and over, share of Taxes on products by age profile ÷ 100
From
Result
€19.4 billion

Why believe this?

Share of consumption by visitors

4.4%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Purchases of non-residents as a share of all household consumption on the territory.
Caveat
Taxes on products also fall on households' purchases of dwellings and on what general government and exempt sectors buy; Insee attributes them all to households through consumption, and visitors take no part in those, so this share applies to the consumption part and slightly overstates what visitors bear.

Calculation

Computed as
Purchases of non-residents on the territory ÷ Household consumption on the territory × 100
From
  • Purchases of non-residents on the territory €65.9bn
  • Household consumption on the territory €1,497bn
Result
4.4%

Why believe this?

80 and over, Taxes on production

€316mEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Payroll taxes, business property tax and other taxes firms pay for producing, attributed to households.
Caveat
A synthetic allocation by the National Transfer Accounts method; it is not a measurement. The item's national total for the year is split between ages in proportion to an age profile times the population of each age, so the ages add up to the total exactly. Profiles come from other years and other perimeters, only their shape is used, and several rest on conventions; the view's ranges vary them one at a time.

Calculation

Computed as
Taxes on production × 80 and over, share of Taxes on production by age profile ÷ 100
From
Result
€0.3 billion

Why believe this?

80 and over, Corporate tax

€8.1bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Corporate income tax, attributed to the households who own the companies.
Caveat
A synthetic allocation by the National Transfer Accounts method; it is not a measurement. The item's national total for the year is split between ages in proportion to an age profile times the population of each age, so the ages add up to the total exactly. Profiles come from other years and other perimeters, only their shape is used, and several rest on conventions; the view's ranges vary them one at a time.

Calculation

Computed as
Corporate tax × 80 and over, share of Corporate tax by age profile ÷ 100
From
Result
€8.1 billion

Why believe this?

Financial and professional wealth, weight of ages 18 to 29

3,236.8EstimatedCalculated by this site2024

Definition

What it counts
The band's wealth relative to the others: mean wealth times the parts kept times the share of households; spread over the band's ages by population.

Calculation

Computed as
Mean gross wealth, ages 18 to 29, start of 2024 × (Financial wealth share, ages 18 to 29, start of 2024, % + Professional wealth share, ages 18 to 29, start of 2024, %) ÷ 100 × Households, ages 18 to 29, start of 2024, % ÷ 100
From
Result
3,237

Why believe this?

Financial wealth share, ages 18 to 29, start of 2024, %

20.6%Estimated2024

Definition

What it counts
Share of this kind of wealth in households' mean gross wealth, by age of the reference person.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024
Where
Sheet “AGE”, row 5 “Moins de 30 ans”, column D
Published
26 February 2026
As published
20.6%
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Professional wealth share, ages 18 to 29, start of 2024, %

13.1%Estimated2024

Definition

What it counts
Share of this kind of wealth in households' mean gross wealth, by age of the reference person.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024
Where
Sheet “AGE”, row 5 “Moins de 30 ans”, column E
Published
26 February 2026
As published
13.1%
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Financial and professional wealth, weight of ages 30 to 39

9,295.1EstimatedCalculated by this site2024

Definition

What it counts
The band's wealth relative to the others: mean wealth times the parts kept times the share of households; spread over the band's ages by population.

Calculation

Computed as
Mean gross wealth, ages 30 to 39, start of 2024 × (Financial wealth share, ages 30 to 39, start of 2024, % + Professional wealth share, ages 30 to 39, start of 2024, %) ÷ 100 × Households, ages 30 to 39, start of 2024, % ÷ 100
From
Result
9,295

Why believe this?

Mean gross wealth, ages 70 to 100, start of 2024

€420,300Estimated2024

Definition

What it counts
Mean gross wealth of households by age of the reference person, euros.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024
Where
Sheet “AGE”, row 10 “70 ans ou plus”, column B
Published
26 February 2026
As published
€420,300
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Share of French companies' equity held outside France

20%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Listed and unlisted shares held by the rest of the world, as a share of the shares issued by non-financial and financial corporations, at the end of the year (financial accounts).
Competing figures
Caveat
Shares that French companies hold in one another count in the denominator, so a chain of holdings inside France dilutes the share held abroad; the listed-only figure of the Banque de France is the upper end of the range.

Calculation

Computed as
Shares held by the rest of the world ÷ (Shares issued by non-financial corporations + Shares issued by financial corporations) × 100
From
Result
20.0%

Why believe this?

CSG on earnings, 2023

€104.7bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Yield of the CSG on this base, all recipients.

Where it comes from

Source
Commission des comptes de la Sécurité sociale, Les comptes de la Sécurité sociale, juin 2025
Where
Tableau 1, page 47
Published
June 2025
It says
CSG sur les revenus d'activité 104706; de remplacement 26140; du capital 16611 (M€, 2023)
As published
€104,706.0 million
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Gross wealth, weight of ages 60 to 69

77,237.5EstimatedCalculated by this site2024

Definition

What it counts
The band's wealth relative to the others: mean wealth times the parts kept times the share of households; spread over the band's ages by population.

Calculation

Computed as
Mean gross wealth, ages 60 to 69, start of 2024 × Households, ages 60 to 69, start of 2024, % ÷ 100
From
Result
77,238

Why believe this?

80 and over, CSG on capital income

€1.7bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The part of the CSG levied on capital income: interest, dividends, life insurance, rents and capital gains.
Caveat
An allocation scenario: Insee attributes the whole CSG to each group but does not split it by base, and no source found gives the bases of the CSG on capital income by group. The CSG on investment income (interest, dividends, life insurance) is shared as Insee's net financial income. The CSG on property income is levied on rents landlords receive, capital gains and annuities; Insee's only row near it adds owner-occupiers' imputed rents, which pay no CSG, and holds no capital gains, so sharing it as that row is a convention. The alternatives share all of it as net financial income, or as the group's whole capital income.

Calculation

Computed as
CSG on capital income × 80 and over, share of CSG on capital income by age profile ÷ 100
From
Result
€1.7 billion

Why believe this?

Activity, share of disposable income, ages 18 to 29, 2023

99.2%Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Share of the mean disposable income of households of this age of reference person, percent (ERFS 2023, T03); direct taxes are income tax, CSG, CRDS and residence tax.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023
Where
Sheet “ERFS_T03”, row 5 “Revenus d'activité”, column B
Published
17 February 2026
As published
99.2%
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Activity, share of disposable income, ages 30 to 39, 2023

101.7%Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Share of the mean disposable income of households of this age of reference person, percent (ERFS 2023, T03); direct taxes are income tax, CSG, CRDS and residence tax.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023
Where
Sheet “ERFS_T03”, row 5 “Revenus d'activité”, column C
Published
17 February 2026
As published
101.7%
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Activity, share of disposable income, ages 65 to 74, 2023

14.9%Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Share of the mean disposable income of households of this age of reference person, percent (ERFS 2023, T03); direct taxes are income tax, CSG, CRDS and residence tax.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023
Where
Sheet “ERFS_T03”, row 5 “Revenus d'activité”, column F
Published
17 February 2026
As published
14.9%
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Pensions, share of disposable income, ages 50 to 64, 2023

12.2%Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Share of the mean disposable income of households of this age of reference person, percent (ERFS 2023, T03); direct taxes are income tax, CSG, CRDS and residence tax.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023
Where
Sheet “ERFS_T03”, row 8 “Pensions et retraites”, column E
Published
17 February 2026
As published
12.2%
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Property income, share of disposable income, ages 50 to 64, 2023

11.3%Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Share of the mean disposable income of households of this age of reference person, percent (ERFS 2023, T03); direct taxes are income tax, CSG, CRDS and residence tax.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023
Where
Sheet “ERFS_T03”, row 9 “Revenus du patrimoine”, column E
Published
17 February 2026
As published
11.3%
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Pension contributions

€328.9bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employer and employee contributions to pension schemes, imputed contributions and firms' collective schemes included.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 26 “Cotisations sociales retraite1”, column B (Ensemble)
Published
16 April 2026
As published
€328.9 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

80 and over, share of Pension contributions by age profile

0.2%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's part of the item: the age profile times the population at each of its ages, over the same for all ages.
Caveat
Employees' pay is their total annual net pay, from Insee's base Tous salariés of 2023 (private and public employers, salariés file, a sample of 1/12): it counts part-year and part-time work once. The file over-represents employees born in an even year, so single ages alternate; ages are taken in pairs, one born in an even year and one in an odd one, and the pay per person is smoothed within each pair, keeping its mean. The file's weights give counts of the file, not volumes: only the shape across ages is used. Pay is in bands; the central case values each closed band at its midpoint and the open band, 50,000 euros and over, at the mean of one Pareto tail fitted on the two top bands of all ages. Variants value the open band by age group and the closed bands at their bounds. Other alternatives price the Enquête emploi's employees by age (PEMP01 scaled to CSS08's employees by broad band) by Insee's revenu salarial, by the full-time-equivalent salary, or by their geometric mean, an arbitrary midpoint. Self-employment income is a separate part, 7.4% of salaries as in ERFS 2023, by age of the household's reference person (T03 × TRD04 × households), so the self-employed of 65 and over are counted there.

Calculation

Computed as
Σ over ages 80 to 100 of profile × population ÷ Σ over all ages × 100, allocation year 2023: the rows year = 2023, profile = earnings of data/income/nta_allocation.csv summed over these ages. Profile: Earnings by age: employees × their total annual net pay (base Tous salariés), and self-employment income by age of the household's reference person. Sources: Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail (2023); Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024 (start of 2024); Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023 (2023); Insee, Revenus et niveau de vie, séries longues (ERFS 2023): TRD04 (2023).
From
Result
0.2%

Why believe this?

Other contributions

€182.4bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Employer and employee contributions to health, disability, work-injury, unemployment and family insurance.
Caveat
Estimated for this page: both years are put on the general-government perimeter (Eurostat S13). Each Insee item is scaled to Eurostat's total of its category for the year, split between the items of the category and between groups as Insee's 2023 accounts split it. Insee's own 2023 levels are wider in places (firms' collective pension and health schemes) and COFOG counts spending gross of the fees that finance part of it; the evidence panels show both.

Calculation

Computed as
Social contributions × Other contributions ÷ Insee items in ESA D61, social contributions
From
Result
€182.4 billion

Why believe this?

Everyone, Autres cotisations sociales (maladie, invalidité, ATMP)1, Insee

€142.8bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
A row of Insee's distributional accounts, read as published.
Caveat
Insee ranks individuals by the survey-based living standard of their household and cuts them into twenty groups of 5% each; D1 to D9 join two of them, P90–95 is the nineteenth and the top 5% the twentieth. Distributional accounts are Insee's imputation of national accounts to households; they are not a measurement. Insee prints levies as negative amounts; they are shown here as amounts paid.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 29 “Autres cotisations sociales (maladie, invalidité, ATMP)1”, column B (Ensemble)
Published
16 April 2026
As published
€142.8 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Everyone, Cotisations sociales famille1, Insee

€38bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
A row of Insee's distributional accounts, read as published.
Caveat
Insee ranks individuals by the survey-based living standard of their household and cuts them into twenty groups of 5% each; D1 to D9 join two of them, P90–95 is the nineteenth and the top 5% the twentieth. Distributional accounts are Insee's imputation of national accounts to households; they are not a measurement. Insee prints levies as negative amounts; they are shown here as amounts paid.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 28 “Cotisations sociales famille1”, column B (Ensemble)
Published
16 April 2026
As published
€38.0 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

40–49, share of Unemployment benefits by age profile

22.1%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's part of the item: the age profile times the population at each of its ages, over the same for all ages.
Caveat
The entitlement of unemployment insurance prices recipients of every scheme, solidarity allowances included; 60 and over is placed at 60 to 67.

Calculation

Computed as
Σ over ages 40 to 49 of profile × population ÷ Σ over all ages × 100, allocation year 2023: the rows year = 2023, profile = unemployment of data/income/nta_allocation.csv summed over these ages. Profile: Recipients of unemployment benefits × mean entitlement, by age. Sources: France Travail, Allocataires indemnisés, and montant moyen de l'allocation d'assurance chômage, par sexe et âge (December 2023 for 2023, December 2024 for 2024).
From
Result
22.1%

Why believe this?

40–49, share of Other cash benefits by age profile

17%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's part of the item: the age profile times the population at each of its ages, over the same for all ages.

Calculation

Computed as
Σ over Insee's rows of (the row's 2023 amount × its share by age) ÷ Σ of the rows' amounts
From
Result
17.0%

Why believe this?

40–49, Health care

€20.8bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Care paid for by public health insurance and hospitals, received in kind.
Caveat
A synthetic allocation by the National Transfer Accounts method; it is not a measurement. The item's national total for the year is split between ages in proportion to an age profile times the population of each age, so the ages add up to the total exactly. Profiles come from other years and other perimeters, only their shape is used, and several rest on conventions; the view's ranges vary them one at a time.

Calculation

Computed as
Health care × 40–49, share of Health care by age profile ÷ 100
From
Result
€20.8 billion

Why believe this?

40–49, Education

€833mEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Schooling from nursery to university, school transport included, received in kind.
Caveat
A synthetic allocation by the National Transfer Accounts method; it is not a measurement. The item's national total for the year is split between ages in proportion to an age profile times the population of each age, so the ages add up to the total exactly. Profiles come from other years and other perimeters, only their shape is used, and several rest on conventions; the view's ranges vary them one at a time.

Calculation

Computed as
Education × 40–49, share of Education by age profile ÷ 100
From
Result
€0.8 billion

Why believe this?

40–49, share of Collective services by age profile

12.5%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's part of the item: the age profile times the population at each of its ages, over the same for all ages.
Caveat
Spread equally over residents: the National Transfer Accounts convention for public goods that no one consumes by age.

Calculation

Computed as
Σ over ages 40 to 49 of profile × population ÷ Σ over all ages × 100, allocation year 2023: the rows year = 2023, profile = per_capita of data/income/nta_allocation.csv summed over these ages. Profile: The same amount per person at every age. Sources: Eurostat, Population on 1 January by age and sex (the year of the view).
From
Result
12.5%

Why believe this?

40–49, paid a month per person

€2,560EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's amount over its people, a month per person.

Calculation

Computed as
40–49, levies paid × 10⁹ ÷ 40–49, people, 2023 ÷ 12
From
Result
€2,560

Why believe this?

40–49, Taxes on products

€44.6bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
VAT, energy and other excise duties and property transfer duties, collected by firms on what they sell; Insee attributes them to the households who consume.
Caveat
A synthetic allocation by the National Transfer Accounts method; it is not a measurement. The item's national total for the year is split between ages in proportion to an age profile times the population of each age, so the ages add up to the total exactly. Profiles come from other years and other perimeters, only their shape is used, and several rest on conventions; the view's ranges vary them one at a time.

Calculation

Computed as
Taxes on products × 40–49, share of Taxes on products by age profile ÷ 100
From
Result
€44.6 billion

Why believe this?

40–49, Corporate tax

€10.3bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Corporate income tax, attributed to the households who own the companies.
Caveat
Insee attributes the whole amount to residents; the part falling outside France is taken out of every group in proportion.

Calculation

Computed as
40–49, Corporate tax × (1 − Share of French companies' equity held outside France ÷ 100)
From
Result
€10.3 billion

Why believe this?

40–49, share of CSG by age profile

20.2%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's part of the item: the age profile times the population at each of its ages, over the same for all ages.
Caveat
The CSG's three bases (CCSS) each spread by its own profile: earnings, pensions for all replacement income, gross wealth for capital income.

Calculation

Computed as
Σ over ages 40 to 49 of profile × population ÷ Σ over all ages × 100, allocation year 2023: the rows year = 2023, profile = csg of data/income/nta_allocation.csv summed over these ages. Profile: CSG yields by base (CCSS), each spread by age: earnings, replacement income and capital. Sources: Commission des comptes de la Sécurité sociale, Les comptes de la Sécurité sociale, juin 2025 (2023 and 2024); DREES, Les effectifs de retraités, montants des pensions et âges de départ à la retraite, fin 2022 (2022); Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail (2023); Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024 (start of 2024); Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023 (2023); Insee, Revenus et niveau de vie, séries longues (ERFS 2023): TRD04 (2023).
From
Result
20.2%

Why believe this?

40–49, share of Autres cotisations sociales (maladie, invalidité, ATMP)1 by age profile

25.9%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's part of the item: the age profile times the population at each of its ages, over the same for all ages.
Caveat
Employees' pay is their total annual net pay, from Insee's base Tous salariés of 2023 (private and public employers, salariés file, a sample of 1/12): it counts part-year and part-time work once. The file over-represents employees born in an even year, so single ages alternate; ages are taken in pairs, one born in an even year and one in an odd one, and the pay per person is smoothed within each pair, keeping its mean. The file's weights give counts of the file, not volumes: only the shape across ages is used. Pay is in bands; the central case values each closed band at its midpoint and the open band, 50,000 euros and over, at the mean of one Pareto tail fitted on the two top bands of all ages. Variants value the open band by age group and the closed bands at their bounds. Other alternatives price the Enquête emploi's employees by age (PEMP01 scaled to CSS08's employees by broad band) by Insee's revenu salarial, by the full-time-equivalent salary, or by their geometric mean, an arbitrary midpoint. Self-employment income is a separate part, 7.4% of salaries as in ERFS 2023, by age of the household's reference person (T03 × TRD04 × households), so the self-employed of 65 and over are counted there.

Calculation

Computed as
Σ over ages 40 to 49 of profile × population ÷ Σ over all ages × 100, allocation year 2023: the rows year = 2023, profile = earnings of data/income/nta_allocation.csv summed over these ages. Profile: Earnings by age: employees × their total annual net pay (base Tous salariés), and self-employment income by age of the household's reference person. Sources: Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail (2023); Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024 (start of 2024); Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023 (2023); Insee, Revenus et niveau de vie, séries longues (ERFS 2023): TRD04 (2023).
From
Result
25.9%

Why believe this?

40–49, share of Cotisations sociales famille1 by age profile

25.9%EstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The group's part of the item: the age profile times the population at each of its ages, over the same for all ages.
Caveat
Employees' pay is their total annual net pay, from Insee's base Tous salariés of 2023 (private and public employers, salariés file, a sample of 1/12): it counts part-year and part-time work once. The file over-represents employees born in an even year, so single ages alternate; ages are taken in pairs, one born in an even year and one in an odd one, and the pay per person is smoothed within each pair, keeping its mean. The file's weights give counts of the file, not volumes: only the shape across ages is used. Pay is in bands; the central case values each closed band at its midpoint and the open band, 50,000 euros and over, at the mean of one Pareto tail fitted on the two top bands of all ages. Variants value the open band by age group and the closed bands at their bounds. Other alternatives price the Enquête emploi's employees by age (PEMP01 scaled to CSS08's employees by broad band) by Insee's revenu salarial, by the full-time-equivalent salary, or by their geometric mean, an arbitrary midpoint. Self-employment income is a separate part, 7.4% of salaries as in ERFS 2023, by age of the household's reference person (T03 × TRD04 × households), so the self-employed of 65 and over are counted there.

Calculation

Computed as
Σ over ages 40 to 49 of profile × population ÷ Σ over all ages × 100, allocation year 2023: the rows year = 2023, profile = earnings of data/income/nta_allocation.csv summed over these ages. Profile: Earnings by age: employees × their total annual net pay (base Tous salariés), and self-employment income by age of the household's reference person. Sources: Insee, Description des emplois salariés en 2023, fichier détail (2023); Insee, Patrimoine et endettement des ménages en 2024 (start of 2024); Insee, Revenu, niveau de vie et pauvreté en 2023 (2023); Insee, Revenus et niveau de vie, séries longues (ERFS 2023): TRD04 (2023).
From
Result
25.9%

Why believe this?

Overall tax rate, the 75 richest households

26%Estimated2016

Definition

What it counts
The same rate for the richest 0.0002% of tax households (75), whose income is mostly profits kept in the companies they control.
Caveat
2016 tax data, before the 2018 replacement of the wealth tax by a property tax and the flat tax on capital income.

Where it comes from

Source
Institut des politiques publiques, Quels impôts les milliardaires paient-ils ? Note n° 92 (Bach, Bozio, Guillouzouic, Malgouyres), updated 2025
Where
p. 1
Published
May 2025
It says
le taux d'imposition global devient régressif, passant de 46 % pour les 0,1 % les plus riches, à 26 % pour les 0,0002 % les plus riches (les « milliardaires »)
As published
26.0%
Read
2026-10-04

Why believe this?

Overall tax rate at the entry to the top 0.1%

46%Estimated2016

Definition

What it counts
All direct taxes, including the corporate tax of the companies they control, as a share of economic income, for the tax households at the threshold of the richest 0.1% (g-percentile P99.9). It is not the group's average: the rate falls above that threshold, to 26% for the 75 richest households.
Caveat
2016 tax data, before the 2018 replacement of the wealth tax by a property tax and the flat tax on capital income.

Where it comes from

Source
Institut des politiques publiques, Quels impôts les milliardaires paient-ils ? Note n° 92 (Bach, Bozio, Guillouzouic, Malgouyres), updated 2025
Where
p. 1
Published
May 2025
It says
le taux d'imposition global devient régressif, passant de 46 % pour les 0,1 % les plus riches, à 26 % pour les 0,0002 % les plus riches (les « milliardaires »)
As published
46.0%
Read
2026-10-04

Why believe this?

Top 10%, Taxes on products

€53.2bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
VAT, energy and other excise duties and property transfer duties, collected by firms on what they sell; Insee attributes them to the households who consume.

Calculation

Computed as
Taxes on products × Top 10%, Taxes on products ÷ All groups, Taxes on products
From
Result
€53.2 billion

Why believe this?

Top 40–50%, Taxes on products

€32bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
VAT, energy and other excise duties and property transfer duties, collected by firms on what they sell; Insee attributes them to the households who consume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 18 “Taxes sur les produits (TVA, TICPE, accises, DMTO, etc.)”, columns M and N (V11 + V12), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 18, V11: -15.5; row 18, V12: -16.5
As published
€32.0 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 40–50%, Taxes on production

€11.3bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Payroll taxes, business property tax and other taxes firms pay for producing, attributed to households.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 20 “Taxes sur la production (taxes patronales, TF, etc.)”, columns M and N (V11 + V12), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 20, V11: -5.5; row 20, V12: -5.8
As published
€11.3 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 10%, CSG on earnings and benefits

€38.3bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The CSG on earnings, pensions and other replacement income, and on gaming: the CSG less its part on capital income.

Calculation

Computed as
Top 10%, CSG − Top 10%, CSG on capital income
From
Result
€38.3 billion

Why believe this?

Top 10%, CSG

€45.5bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The generalised social contribution, levied on earnings, benefits and capital income.

Calculation

Computed as
CSG × Top 10%, CSG ÷ All groups, CSG
From
Result
€45.5 billion

Why believe this?

All groups, CSG

€147.2bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
The sum of the groups' amounts, as Insee rounds them.

Calculation

Computed as
Bottom 10%, CSG + Bottom 10–20%, CSG + Bottom 20–30%, CSG + Bottom 30–40%, CSG + Bottom 40–50%, CSG + Top 40–50%, CSG + Top 30–40%, CSG + Top 20–30%, CSG + Top 10–20%, CSG + Top 10%, CSG
From
Result
€147.2 billion

Why believe this?

Bottom 10%, CSG

€1.4bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
The generalised social contribution, levied on earnings, benefits and capital income.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 23 “Contribution sociale généralisée (CSG)”, columns C and D (V1 + V2), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 23, V1: -0.5; row 23, V2: -0.9
As published
€1.4 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 10%, Net financial income

€77.9bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Interest, dividends and other property income households receive, less the interest they pay.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 8 “Revenus financiers nets (intérêts, dividendes, etc.)”, columns U and V (V19 + V20), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 8, V19: 15.6; row 8, V20: 62.3
As published
€77.9 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 30–40%, Net financial income

€3.8bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Interest, dividends and other property income households receive, less the interest they pay.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 8 “Revenus financiers nets (intérêts, dividendes, etc.)”, columns I and J (V7 + V8), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 8, V7: 1.9; row 8, V8: 1.9
As published
€3.8 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 20–30%, Rents, actual and imputed

€10.8bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Rents landlords receive and the rent owner-occupiers are deemed to pay themselves, net of costs.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 9 “Loyers réels et imputés aux propriétaires”, columns G and H (V5 + V6), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 9, V5: 5; row 9, V6: 5.8
As published
€10.8 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 20–30%, Rents, actual and imputed

€20.5bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Rents landlords receive and the rent owner-occupiers are deemed to pay themselves, net of costs.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 9 “Loyers réels et imputés aux propriétaires”, columns Q and R (V15 + V16), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 9, V15: 9.9; row 9, V16: 10.6
As published
€20.5 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 30–40%, Income tax

€4.5bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Personal income tax, net of refundable credits.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 24 “Impôt sur le revenu (IR)”, columns O and P (V13 + V14), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 24, V13: -1.9; row 24, V14: -2.6
As published
€4.5 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 10–20%, Income tax

€16.1bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Personal income tax, net of refundable credits.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 24 “Impôt sur le revenu (IR)”, columns S and T (V17 + V18), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 24, V17: -6.4; row 24, V18: -9.7
As published
€16.1 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 20–30%, Other taxes on income and wealth

€700mEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Residence tax, the wealth tax on property (IFI), CRDS and other taxes on income and wealth.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 25 “Autres impôts sur les revenus et le patrimoine (TH, ISF/IFI, CRDS, etc.)”, columns G and H (V5 + V6), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 25, V5: -0.3; row 25, V6: -0.4
As published
€0.7 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 20–30%, Pension contributions

€14.7bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employer and employee contributions to pension schemes, imputed contributions and firms' collective schemes included.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 26 “Cotisations sociales retraite1”, columns G and H (V5 + V6), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 26, V5: -6.9; row 26, V6: -7.8
As published
€14.7 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 40–50%, Other contributions

€16.8bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employer and employee contributions to health, disability, work-injury, unemployment and family insurance.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, rows 27 “Cotisations sociales chômage1”; 28 “Cotisations sociales famille1”; 29 “Autres cotisations sociales (maladie, invalidité, ATMP)1”, columns M and N (V11 + V12), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 29, V11: -5.1; row 29, V12: -5.6; row 27, V11: -1.4; row 27, V12: -1.5; row 28, V11: -1.6; row 28, V12: -1.6
As published
€16.8 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 10–20%, Other contributions

€37.3bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Employer and employee contributions to health, disability, work-injury, unemployment and family insurance.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, rows 27 “Cotisations sociales chômage1”; 28 “Cotisations sociales famille1”; 29 “Autres cotisations sociales (maladie, invalidité, ATMP)1”, columns S and T (V17 + V18), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 29, V17: -11.3; row 29, V18: -14.3; row 27, V17: -2.6; row 27, V18: -3.2; row 28, V17: -2.7; row 28, V18: -3.2
As published
€37.3 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

V19, Individuals, millions, Insee

3.4Estimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Number of individuals, in millions.
Caveat
Insee ranks individuals by the survey-based living standard of their household and cuts them into twenty groups of 5% each; D1 to D9 join two of them, P90–95 is the nineteenth and the top 5% the twentieth. Distributional accounts are Insee's imputation of national accounts to households; they are not a measurement. Insee prints levies as negative amounts; they are shown here as amounts paid.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 59 “Nombre d'individus (en millions)”, column U (V19)
Published
16 April 2026
As published
3
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 30–40%, Subsidies on products

€3.1bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Subsidies paid per unit sold, public transport above all, attributed to the households who consume.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 19 “Subventions sur les produits (transports, etc.)”, columns I and J (V7 + V8), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 19, V7: 1.6; row 19, V8: 1.5
As published
€3.1 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 10%, Subsidies on production

€11.8bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Apprenticeship hiring aid, sector aid and other subsidies to producers, attributed to households.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 21 “Subventions sur la production (aides à l'apprentissage, aides sectorielles, etc.)”, columns U and V (V19 + V20), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 21, V19: 4.1; row 21, V20: 7.7
As published
€11.8 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 30–40%, Subsidies on production

€3.9bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Apprenticeship hiring aid, sector aid and other subsidies to producers, attributed to households.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 21 “Subventions sur la production (aides à l'apprentissage, aides sectorielles, etc.)”, columns O and P (V13 + V14), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 21, V13: 1.9; row 21, V14: 2
As published
€3.9 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 10–20%, Subsidies on production

€6.1bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Apprenticeship hiring aid, sector aid and other subsidies to producers, attributed to households.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 21 “Subventions sur la production (aides à l'apprentissage, aides sectorielles, etc.)”, columns S and T (V17 + V18), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 21, V17: 2.8; row 21, V18: 3.3
As published
€6.1 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 40–50%, Pensions

€39bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Retirement pensions, survivors' pensions included.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 31 “Pensions de retraite”, columns K and L (V9 + V10), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 31, V9: 18.9; row 31, V10: 20.1
As published
€39.0 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 20–30%, Unemployment benefits

€5.1bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Unemployment insurance and solidarity benefits.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 32 “Allocations chômage”, columns G and H (V5 + V6), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 32, V5: 2.9; row 32, V6: 2.2
As published
€5.1 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 10%, Health care

€19bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Care paid for by public health insurance and hospitals, received in kind.

Calculation

Computed as
Health care × Top 10%, Health care ÷ All groups, Health care
From
Result
€19.0 billion

Why believe this?

Top 10%, Health care

€15.9bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Care paid for by public health insurance and hospitals, received in kind.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 40 “Santé”, columns U and V (V19 + V20), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 40, V19: 8; row 40, V20: 7.9
As published
€15.9 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 40–50%, Health care

€19.5bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Care paid for by public health insurance and hospitals, received in kind.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 40 “Santé”, columns K and L (V9 + V10), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 40, V9: 9.8; row 40, V10: 9.7
As published
€19.5 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 20–30%, Education

€14.9bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Schooling from nursery to university, school transport included, received in kind.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 41 “Enseignement2”, columns G and H (V5 + V6), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 41, V5: 7.7; row 41, V6: 7.2
As published
€14.9 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 30–40%, Social care and housing aid

€12.9bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Care for dependent elderly and disabled people, childcare and other social action, housing benefits and the energy cheque, and the running costs of social security, received in kind.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, rows 42 “Action sociale (dépendance, handicap, petite enfance, etc.)”; 44 “Aides au logement et chèque énergie”; 45 “Frais de fonctionnement de la Sécurité sociale”, columns I and J (V7 + V8), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 42, V7: 5.3; row 42, V8: 4.7; row 44, V7: 0.5; row 44, V8: 0.4; row 45, V7: 1; row 45, V8: 1
As published
€12.9 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 10–20%, Culture and leisure

€5.2bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Public culture, sport and leisure services, spread equally per person.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 43 “Culture et loisirs”, columns S and T (V17 + V18), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 43, V17: 2.6; row 43, V18: 2.6
As published
€5.2 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Top 30–40%, Collective services

€23.4bnEstimated2023

Definition

What it counts
Defence, police, justice, general administration and other collective spending, spread over people, net of other transfers and of balances with the rest of the world, which are small and negative overall.

Where it comes from

Source
Insee, Revenus des ménages élargis à l'ensemble de l'économie en 2023 (Insee Analyses n° 118)
Where
Sheet “Tableau complémentaire”, row 46 “Autres transferts non monétaires”, columns O and P (V13 + V14), summed, signs dropped
Published
16 April 2026
It says
row 46, V13: 11.6; row 46, V14: 11.8
As published
€23.4 billion
Read
2026-10-14

Why believe this?

Bottom 10%, levies paid

€30.9bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Every levy attributed to the group, gross of subsidies.

Calculation

Computed as
Bottom 10%, Taxes on products + Bottom 10%, Taxes on production + Bottom 10%, Corporate tax + Bottom 10%, CSG on earnings and benefits + Bottom 10%, CSG on capital income + Bottom 10%, Income tax + Bottom 10%, Other taxes on income and wealth + Bottom 10%, Pension contributions + Bottom 10%, Other contributions
From
Result
€30.9 billion

Why believe this?

Bottom 10%, Taxes on production

€2.2bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Payroll taxes, business property tax and other taxes firms pay for producing, attributed to households.

Calculation

Computed as
Taxes on production × Bottom 10%, Taxes on production ÷ All groups, Taxes on production
From
Result
€2.2 billion

Why believe this?

Bottom 10%, Corporate tax

€569mEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Corporate income tax, attributed to the households who own the companies.
Caveat
Insee attributes the whole amount to residents; the part falling outside France is taken out of every group in proportion.

Calculation

Computed as
Bottom 10%, Corporate tax × (1 − Share of French companies' equity held outside France ÷ 100)
From
Result
€0.6 billion

Why believe this?

Bottom 10%, Other contributions

€1.7bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Employer and employee contributions to health, disability, work-injury, unemployment and family insurance.

Calculation

Computed as
Other contributions × Bottom 10%, Other contributions ÷ All groups, Other contributions
From
Result
€1.7 billion

Why believe this?

Bottom 10%, Subsidies on production

€693mEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Apprenticeship hiring aid, sector aid and other subsidies to producers, attributed to households.

Calculation

Computed as
Subsidies on production × Bottom 10%, Subsidies on production ÷ All groups, Subsidies on production
From
Result
€0.7 billion

Why believe this?

Bottom 10%, Collective services

€36.8bnEstimatedCalculated by this site2023

Definition

What it counts
Defence, police, justice, general administration and other collective spending, spread over people, net of other transfers and of balances with the rest of the world, which are small and negative overall.

Calculation

Computed as
Collective services × Bottom 10%, Collective services ÷ All groups, Collective services
From
Result
€36.8 billion