Figures & data
Figure 1. Income distribution in Southern Africa: Share of deciles in income distribution. Source: UNU-WIDER (Citation2017) for various years in each country – Angola (2008), Botswana (2009), Lesotho (2010), Madagascar (2012), Malawi (2010), Mauritius (2012), Mozambique (2008), Namibia (2010), South Africa (2011), Swaziland (2009), and Zambia (2010).
![Figure 1. Income distribution in Southern Africa: Share of deciles in income distribution. Source: UNU-WIDER (Citation2017) for various years in each country – Angola (2008), Botswana (2009), Lesotho (2010), Madagascar (2012), Malawi (2010), Mauritius (2012), Mozambique (2008), Namibia (2010), South Africa (2011), Swaziland (2009), and Zambia (2010).](/cms/asset/4c6f4b9b-c4c0-4a10-8b6e-770cb028b08b/cdsa_a_1701415_f0001_oc.jpg)
Table 1. Description of model variables.
Table 2. Univariate statistics of model variables,
Table 3. Quantile regressions results.
Figure 5. Varying coefficients for race variables, with 95% confidence intervals. Blacks was the reference group.
![Figure 5. Varying coefficients for race variables, with 95% confidence intervals. Blacks was the reference group.](/cms/asset/844813f3-8472-4316-8317-6a3e2634fab9/cdsa_a_1701415_f0005_oc.jpg)
Figure 6. Quantile regression results for pensioners and youth compared to adult (reference group) – with 95% confidence intervals.
![Figure 6. Quantile regression results for pensioners and youth compared to adult (reference group) – with 95% confidence intervals.](/cms/asset/d401f0d7-d366-4c58-a799-f48884fa1b7e/cdsa_a_1701415_f0006_oc.jpg)
Figure 7. Varying estimate values for other selected explanatory variables (with 95% confidence intervals each).
![Figure 7. Varying estimate values for other selected explanatory variables (with 95% confidence intervals each).](/cms/asset/10975d4e-5b7f-4673-a825-5279e15464dc/cdsa_a_1701415_f0007_oc.jpg)