Economic activity types

This class includes the activities of households as employers of service personnel, such as maids, cooks, waiters, servants, butlers, laundresses, gardeners, porters, grooms, drivers, guards, tutors, nannies, teachers, secretaries, etc. This allows employees to indicate the type of activity of their employer in censuses or social surveys, even though the employer is a private individual. The output of that activity is consumed within the household. Excludes: - the provision of services to private households by an independent or other organization, such as landscaping, catering, etc. (classified in the class according to the type of activity)

This class includes the various activities of private households aimed at producing goods for own consumption, in other words, households carry out various types of activities, the resulting output of which is intended for their own consumption. These activities include hunting, gathering forest products, farming, building shelters, and preparing food, clothing, and other goods for their own needs. If households are engaged in the production of goods for sale on the market, such activities are considered manufacturing and are classified in the appropriate industry sector, according to the classification of economic activities. If the main activity of such households is the production of certain goods for own consumption, such activities are classified in the production of goods and services (undifferentiated) by private households, in the classes of the appropriate industry sector, according to the classification of economic activities.

This class includes undifferentiated services provided by households for their own consumption. It includes food preparation, education, care of family members, and other services provided to household members. If households also produce various goods for their own consumption, such activities are classified in the class of production of goods by households for own consumption, undifferentiated.