The Unit Of Wealth Is A New Car. How Many New Ones Are There In The Country?

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Statisticians are right: the measure of a person’s well-being, which means that his family can serve no older than a 7-year-old car (in many countries of the world this age of passenger cars is accepted as the border between a liquid and an “old” car). The combination of such machines in the country is an indicator of how people live in the country. Here are the results of a study in the Russian Federation conducted by the AlfaStrakhovanie Analytical Center.

On average, in Russia, the indicator of the availability of cars manufactured since 2005 is 91. However, as one would expect, in different regions the numbers vary, sometimes decently. The inhabitants of the European part of every ten cars, more precisely, 101 cars per 1000 people. Outside the Urals, the figure is lower - 74.

In the Central Federal District, each thousand residents have 120 new cars, more than three quarters (77%) of which are foreign cars. In the Ural Federal District, 110 cars per thousand, North-West - 108 and so on (full research data in the table below).

Muscovites and residents of the region are better than others with “fresh” cars. In Moscow there are only 1.8 million (53.4% of the total number of cars in the city), the share of foreign cars among them is 91%. In the Moscow region, indicators are lower: 1.1 million (49% of the total fleet), foreign cars - 82%. Provision rate per 1000 inhabitants: 160 and 152, respectively.

You need to understand what is behind the numbers of outsiders in the rating - the Far Eastern regions. We all know that in the Jewish and Magadan regions, as well as in Chukotka, in the overwhelming majority of cases they buy "heavily used, but well-preserved" cars from neighboring countries (they are inexpensive). Because the "novelty" of the fleet here is much lower than in other regions of the Russian Federation. However, one must know that here residents are provided with personal vehicles better than anyone else in the country.

Today, there are 91 cars per 1000 residents of the Russian Federation, whose age does not exceed seven years. There are 13 million of them in the country - 36.5% of the Russian fleet. The share of foreign cars among them is 67%.

Rating of federal districts by indicator

provision with cars no more than 7 years old per 1, 000 inhabitants

No	Region	Number of new cars per 1, 000 people	Share in the fleet	Share of foreign cars among new cars
one	Central Federal District	120	44%	77%
	Ural federal district	110	43%	70%
	Northwestern Federal District	108	39%	77%
four	Volga Federal District	98	44%	54%
five	Southern Federal District	85	34%	60%
	North Caucasus Federal District	51	thirty%	35%
	Siberian Federal District	44	nineteen%	63%
eight	Far Eastern Federal District	24	7%	83%

Rating of regions of the Russian Federation in terms of car availability

no more than 7 years old per 1, 000 inhabitants

No	Region	Number of new cars per 1, 000 people	Share in the fleet	Share of foreign cars among new cars
one	Moscow	160	53%	91%
	Moscow region	152	49%	82%
	Khanty-Mansiysk Autonomous Okrug-Ugra	149	51%	77%
four	Republic of Tatarstan	138	56%	54%
five	St. Petersburg	137	48%	86%
	Samara Region	131	51%	49%
	Tyumen region	130	43%	69%
eight	Kaluga region	118	34%	66%
9-10	Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug	117	43%	81%
9-10	Vologodskaya Oblast	117	46%	67%
eleven	Chelyabinsk region	109	42%	65%
12-14	Ryazan Oblast	107	39%	58%
12-14	Murmansk region	107	33%	77%
12-14	Novgorod region	107	38%	56%
15	Leningrad region	103	38%	73%
16-18	Lipetsk region	100	41%	57%
16-18	Republic of Bashkortostan	100	44%	56%
16-18	Republic of Karelia	100	34%	67%
nineteen	Sverdlovsk region	98	42%	73%
20	Tula region	97	37%	68%
21	Nizhny Novgorod Region	96	45%	63%
22	Udmurtia	95	48%	54%
23	Perm region	93	52%	62%
24–25	Arkhangelsk region	92	47%	62%
24–25	Orenburg region	92	34%	51%
26	Krasnodar region	91	34%	62%
27	Tambov Region	90	32%	49%
28	Nenets Autonomous Okrug	89	46%	75%
29-30	Belgorod region	88	37%	49%
29-30	Vladimir region	88	42%	61%
31–34	Tver region	86	34%	66%
31–34	Rostov region	86	36%	63%
31–34	Voronezh region	86	35%	57%
31–34	Astrakhan region	86	29%	57%
35	Saratov region	85	34%	54%
36	Kostroma region	83	38%	50%
37–38	Yaroslavskaya oblast	78	35%	74%
37–38	Volgograd region	78	35%	56%
39	Oryol Region	77	26%	58%
40–41	Stavropol region	76	34%	48%
40–41	Komi Republic	76	34%	64%
42	Kursk region	75	33%	54%
43–44	Ulyanovsk region	73	36%	45%
43–44	Kurgan region	73	29%	52%
45	Penza region	72	33%	47%
46	Republic of Adygea	71	29%	48%
47–49	Kirov region	70	32%	52%
47–49	Smolensk region	70	28%	54%
47–49	The Republic of Mordovia	70	36%	43%
50	Chuvash Republic	69	42%	43%
51	Pskov region	66	21%	62%
52	Kemerovo region	63	thirty%	64%
53	Republic of Kalmykia	62	31%	39%
54	Tomsk region	58	25%	68%
55	Bryansk region	54	32%	55%
56	Ivanovo region	53	33%	62%
57–58	Mari El Republic	52	38%	40%
57–58	Omsk region	52	21%	58%
59	Krasnoyarsk region	48	nineteen%	64%
60	Novosibirsk region	47	nineteen%	68%
61–62	Chechen Republic	46	39%	22%
61–62	Kabardino-Balkarian Republic	46	24%	28%
63–64	The Republic of Khakassia	44	15%	49%
63–64	Republic of North Ossetia-Alania	44	21%	thirty%
65	Kaliningrad region	40	13%	92%
66	Karachay-Cherkess Republic	38	28%	thirty%
67	The Republic of Dagestan	37	26%	23%
68	Altai region	36	15%	55%
69	Irkutsk region	31	13%	73%
70	Tyva Republic	thirty	nineteen%	27%
71	Sakhalin Oblast	29th	eleven%	84%
72	The Republic of Ingushetia	28	26%	nineteen%
73	Primorsky Krai	27	five%	94%
74	Altai Republic	26	13%	50%
75–76	Transbaikal region	24	eleven%	51%
75–76	Amur region	24	eleven%	70%
77	Khabarovsk region	23	14%	87%
78	Kamchatka Krai	22	five%	85%
79	The Republic of Sakha (Yakutia)	21	eleven%	65%
80	The Republic of Buryatia	nineteen	eleven%	61%
81	Jewish Autonomous Region	15	7%	79%
82	Magadan Region	14	6%	71%
83	Chukotka Autonomous Okrug	eleven	17%	49%