WOW !! MUCH LOVE ! SO WORLD PEACE !
Fond bitcoin pour l'amélioration du site: 1memzGeKS7CB3ECNkzSn2qHwxU6NZoJ8o
  Dogecoin (tips/pourboires): DCLoo9Dd4qECqpMLurdgGnaoqbftj16Nvp


Home | Publier un mémoire | Une page au hasard

 > 

Impact of the cost of the care of health of menages in Kinshasa

( Télécharger le fichier original )
par Jérémy MESKIA MAVANGA
Université de Kinshasa RDC - Licence 2010
  

précédent sommaire suivant

Bitcoin is a swarm of cyber hornets serving the goddess of wisdom, feeding on the fire of truth, exponentially growing ever smarter, faster, and stronger behind a wall of encrypted energy

3.3.2.4. Expenditure of the rents (Dloy)

It arises from the table 10, that 40,4% of the households spend a sum ranging between 10000 and 20000FC for the rent, 48,9% spent between 20000 and 40000FC, 10,0% spent beyond 40000FC.We notice moreover that the average of this expenditure is 26063,8FC is equivalent 28,6$USD by household.

3.3.2.5. Expenditure of transport (Dtrans)

Table 11, shows us that 57,8% of the households spend a sum ranging between 500 and 1000FC for transport, 11,1% spent between 1000 and 2000FC, 15,6% spent between 2000 and 3000FC, 15, 7% spent beyond 3000FC.The average of this expenditure is 1533,3FC is 1,6$USD by household.

3.3.2.6. Capital expenditures (Déqui)

It arises from the table 12, that 42,9% of the households spend less 4500FC to get the equipment, 35,7% spent between 45000 and 9000FC, 21,4% spent beyond 9000FC.The average of this expenditure is 5785,7FC is 6,3$USD by household.

3.3.2.7. Expenditure of clothing (Dhab)

Table 13, shows us that 51,5% of the households spend below 4500FC for clothing, 15,2% spent between 4500 and 9000FC, 33,3% spent beyond 9000FC.The average of this expenditure rises with 9812,5FC is 10,7$USD by household.

3.3.2.8. Expenditure the transfer (Dtrans)

It arises dutableau 14, that 42,9% of the households spend a sum ranging between 1000 and 10000FC for the transfer in favour of the others, 28,6% spent between 20000 and 30000FC, 28,6% spent beyond 30000FC.The average of this expenditure is 20928,57FC is 22,9$USD by household.

3.3.2.9. Consumer expenditure of water (Deau)

Table 15, shows us that 33,3% of the households spend a sum ranging between 1000 and 3000FC for water, 25,0% spent between 3000 and 6000FC, 16,7% spent between 6000 and 9000FC, 25, 0% spent beyond 9000FC.The average of this expenditure is 5666,67FC by household.

3.3.2.10. Consumer expenditure of electricity (Délect)

Table 16, shows us that 12,5% of the households spend a sum ranging between 1000 and 3000FC for electricity, 25,0% spent between 3000 and 6000FC, 16,7% spent between 6000 and 9000FC, 12,5% spent between 12000 and 15000FC and 33,3% spent beyond 15000;with an average of 9812,5FC is 10,7$USD by household.

3.3.2.11. Expenditure for wood (Dbois)

It is deduced from this table 17, that 11,1% of the households spend a sum ranging between 1000 and 3000FC for wood, 3,7% spent between 6000 and 9000FC, 22,2% spent between 9000 and 12 000FC, 33,3% spent between 12000 and 15000 and 29,6% spent beyond 15000FC.The average of this expenditure is 8722,2FC is 9,5$USD by household.

3.3.2.12.Expenditure for the embers (Dbr)

This table 18, shows us that 14,8% of the households spend a sum ranging between 1 000 and 3 000FC for ember, 11,1% spent between

3 000 and 6 000FC, 74,1% spent beyond 9 000FC.The average of this expenditure is 8574,0FC is 9,4$USD by household.

3.3.2.13.Expenditure for the communication (Dcom)

This table 19, indicates to us that 45,3% of the households spend less than 4500 for the communication and 54,7% spent beyond 9000FC.The average of this expenditure is 16344,3FC is 17,9$USD by household.

précédent sommaire suivant






Extinction Rebellion







Changeons ce systeme injuste, Soyez votre propre syndic



"I don't believe we shall ever have a good money again before we take the thing out of the hand of governments. We can't take it violently, out of the hands of governments, all we can do is by some sly roundabout way introduce something that they can't stop ..."   Friedrich Hayek (1899-1992) en 1984