Relative at Risk of Poverty Gap by Poverty Threshold (cut-off point: 60% of mean equivalised income) - Males in Ireland

Relative at risk of poverty gap by poverty threshold (cut-off point: 60% of mean equivalised income) - males reached 20.5 in 2015 in Ireland, according to Eurostat, SILC. This is 10.9% less than in the previous year.

Historically, Relative at Risk of Poverty Gap by Poverty Threshold (cut-off point: 60% of mean equivalised income) - Males in Ireland reached an all time high of 25.8 in 2012 and an all time low of 17.7 in 2008.

Ireland has been ranked 24th within the group of 32 countries we follow in terms of Relative at Risk of Poverty Gap by Poverty Threshold (cut-off point: 60% of mean equivalised income) - Males.