The Basque Country is clearly the best off, followed by Madrid and Barcelona.
shibbledoop on
Didn’t realize southern Spain was that poor
Individual_Match_579 on
It’s almost the inverse of here in the UK, which is mildly interesting. Makes me wonder which other European countries have an obvious north/south divide.
LadyGagaGagged on
Man, seein‘ this map really blew my mind!
Special_Gain_5381 on
12,000 euros a year for some households? Not per individual, but househould?? That’s $14,000 USD. Even in the most affordable areas of US, that would never be enough to afford housing and other costs of living
Safe_Measurement_312 on
Seville is the best city in Spain.
AbrahamHeart on
It’s surprising that Galicia isn’t that wealthy. Even though it has global companies.
Are we sure that this is actually *household* income? Those numbers should be absurdly low for that.
HBTD-WPS on
Fact: The median household income in the poorest U.S. state (Mississippi) was $54,915 in 2023, or about €47,226.
The highest median income in Spain, according to this post, is €37,450
fenrissan on
There is something wrong with this map; it doesn’t match the range of values in the official map for the same year. Choosing the bottom left area close to Portugal, easy to match, if it is solid red in here but orange in the government’s map, and the value is 29,588.21EUR: [https://www.ine.es/ADRH/?config=config_ADRH_2023.json&showLayers=ADRH_2023_Renta_media_por_hogar_cache&level=5](https://www.ine.es/ADRH/?config=config_ADRH_2023.json&showLayers=ADRH_2023_Renta_media_por_hogar_cache&level=5)
Juuldebuul on
I didn’t realise most of Spain was that poor, especially since I was looking at hous prices there and could hardly find anything interesting somewhat near the cost for below 350k
fennforrestssearch on
Im surprised I thought xabia or at least Valencia would be wealthier
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r/peopleliveincities
The Basque Country is clearly the best off, followed by Madrid and Barcelona.
Didn’t realize southern Spain was that poor
It’s almost the inverse of here in the UK, which is mildly interesting. Makes me wonder which other European countries have an obvious north/south divide.
Man, seein‘ this map really blew my mind!
12,000 euros a year for some households? Not per individual, but househould?? That’s $14,000 USD. Even in the most affordable areas of US, that would never be enough to afford housing and other costs of living
Seville is the best city in Spain.
It’s surprising that Galicia isn’t that wealthy. Even though it has global companies.
[You can view the map in detail here:](https://www.ine.es/ADRH/?config=config_ADRH_2023.json&showLayers=ADRH_2023_Renta_media_por_hogar_cache&level=5)
Are we sure that this is actually *household* income? Those numbers should be absurdly low for that.
Fact: The median household income in the poorest U.S. state (Mississippi) was $54,915 in 2023, or about €47,226.
The highest median income in Spain, according to this post, is €37,450
There is something wrong with this map; it doesn’t match the range of values in the official map for the same year. Choosing the bottom left area close to Portugal, easy to match, if it is solid red in here but orange in the government’s map, and the value is 29,588.21EUR: [https://www.ine.es/ADRH/?config=config_ADRH_2023.json&showLayers=ADRH_2023_Renta_media_por_hogar_cache&level=5](https://www.ine.es/ADRH/?config=config_ADRH_2023.json&showLayers=ADRH_2023_Renta_media_por_hogar_cache&level=5)
I didn’t realise most of Spain was that poor, especially since I was looking at hous prices there and could hardly find anything interesting somewhat near the cost for below 350k
Im surprised I thought xabia or at least Valencia would be wealthier