
The Tax Authority today (Monday) published a review of the 2020 tax year, which presented data about recipients of a company car, based on employers' reports to the Tax Authority.
The review presents various data about employees who receive a company car, and compares them to data on employees who do not receive a company car.
Among other things, the age, salary, and gender characteristics of both groups are presented.
The data shows that in 2020, approximately 71% of employees - approximately 316 thousand people - were defined as receiving an accompanying vehicle, while 93%, approximately 4.2 million employees, did not receive an accompanying vehicle.
The average age of those receiving a company car was 46.4 years, compared to 39.1 among employees who did not receive a company car.
Men make up nearly 771% of all recipients of a companion vehicle, compared to 50.61% of those who do not receive a companion vehicle.
Segmentation by salary deciles shows that the absolute majority of recipients of a company car are in the higher salary deciles.
Another finding is that the rate of receiving a company car is significantly higher among men than women, even when comparing men and women who receive similar salaries.
The average gross salary - including imputation of the value of using a vehicle, among those who receive a car is 29.3 thousand NIS per month, compared to 9.3 thousand NIS per month among employees who do not receive a car.
The highest rates of carpooling recipients were found in the information and communication services (14.7%) and manufacturing (13.5%) industries. The lowest rates were found in the hospitality and food services (1.4%), education (1.3%), and health, welfare and relief (2.2% in each industry).