As regular readers of my blog know, I always like to find out what has actually happened locally in Stoke-on-Trent. To talk of North and South is not specific enough for me. Therefore, to start, I looked at what has happened to salaries locally since 2007. Looking at the Office of National Statistics (ONS) data for Stoke-on-Trent City Council, some interesting figures came out...
Stoke-on-Trent
|
West Midlands
|
Nationally
|
|
2007
|
£19,900
|
£22,417
|
£23,920
|
2008
|
£20,452
|
£23,390
|
£24,960
|
2009
|
£20,862
|
£23,754
|
£25,506
|
2010
|
£21,882
|
£24,398
|
£26,088
|
2011
|
£22,100
|
£24,190
|
£26,010
|
2012
|
£21,876
|
£24,404
|
£26,432
|
2013
|
£22,615
|
£25,116
|
£26,931
|
2014
|
£21,939
|
£25,022
|
£27,097
|
2015
|
£22,594
|
£25,589
|
£27,508
|
2016
|
£23,171
|
£26,406
|
£28,132
|
Next, I needed to find what had
happened to property prices locally over the same time frame of 2007 and today.
Net
property values in Stoke-on-Trent are 1.93% higher than they were in late 2007
(not forgetting they did dip in 2008 and 2009). Therefore...
Wages in the Stoke-on-Trent
area have increased at a higher rate than property values to the tune of 14.51%
... meaning, Stoke-on-Trent is in line
with the regional trend
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