The phrase "aggregate household" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, economics, or social sciences when referring to the combined data or characteristics of multiple households.
Example: "The study analyzed the aggregate household income to determine the economic status of the community."
Alternatives: "combined household" or "total household".
GDP fell by 0.5% and aggregate household welfare declined by 0.8%.
We find that growth of inbound tourism demand raises aggregate household income, but worsens its distribution.
Higher house prices also push up aggregate household borrowing to income ratios back up close to pre-2007 highs.
Debt has not been rising as a share of income but the aggregate household savings ratio, excluding pension rights, has fallen from a peak of 6 per cent in 2010 to less than zero today.
As Mark Zandi, chief economist for Moody's Analytics, told me this week, "From the perspective of the aggregate household balance sheet, we're unambiguously better off than four years ago and are almost all the way back" to the peak before the financial crisis.
C = aggregate household expenditure.
17 Aggregating households may be a useful strategy in explaining simulation results.
We aggregated household-level point estimates of both mobility and travel times to obtain sublocation averages.
We used two types of data: obesity rates as reported by WHO and aggregated household-level food expenditure and consumption from Household Income and Expenditure Survey reports.
Also, our finding that MCH outcomes are more strongly associated with individual-level SEP than with neighborhood SEP might reflect the fact that neighborhood SEP in our study was an aggregate of household LICO, whereas household LICO itself might be a more accurate and direct reflection of resources available to a household.
Aggregate U.S. household debt recently topped pre financial crisis levels for the first time, according to Federal Reserve data.
