The non-employment rate and part-time employment are both below the OECD average, bringing inequality in labour earnings for the working age population close to the OECD average. Taxes have a large redistributive impact (the concentration coefficient for taxes is one of the highest in the OECD, and much higher than the concentration coefficient for household market income). As a share of household disposable income, cash transfers are smaller than in most other OECD countries and have thus little redistributive impact. Overall, inequality in household disposable income is considerably above the OECD average.