- Does not have an addiction issue
o Does not smoke
o Does not drink to a harmful level (more than 4 times per week) or binge drink (more
than 7 units every time they drink)
o Does not take other drugs
- Level of benefits available to address financial inclusion
- Number of people who qualify for benefits
- Proportion of people who are accessing the benefits for which they qualify
- Government investment in financial inclusion
- Government expenditure/funding for programmes
- Procurement practices and public sector contracts that are designed to improve social
outcomes (e.g. contracts and practices that support socially-motivated financial
institutions and financial infrastructure, outcomes-aligned contracts)
- Corporate investment and expenditure (giving) on improving financial inclusion
- Changes in policy and legislation (e.g. tax credits, wage legislation, consumer
protection and fair treatment)
- Changes to regulation (i.e. through regulators like the FCA)
- Level of relevant parliamentary activity (e.g. white papers published, committees
formed, consultations or reviews conducted, citations made)
- Average household disposable income
- Increase in income as a result of the multiplier effect
- Ratios of highest paid to lowest paid employees across private, public and third sectors
- Average annual poverty premium
- Average annual costs of servicing debt
- National levels of poverty
- National GINI coefficient
- Availability and use of support for financial literacy and education, and advice
regarding financial planning
- Availability and use of support and legal services regarding debt and over-indebtedness
- Geographical coverage of organisations offering financial advice or support services
- Partnerships among financial service providers, public sector and third sector that
promote financial support services