Aspley has been named as the poorest neighbourhood in Nottingham as new data shows the huge gap in earnings between the city's wealthiest and most deprived areas. Figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) show that households in the richest neighbourhood in Nottingham earn £36,300 more per year than the poorest.
The company's data shows households in Aspley earn an average of £20,900. That's compared to the City Centre and Trent Bridge neighbourhood, the wealthiest, where the average household earns £57,200.
The figures reflect how much households have left after income tax, national insurance, council tax, pension contributions, and child support has been paid. The gap between the wealthiest and poorest neighbourhoods is only surpassed by two other areas across Great Britain - Tower Hamlets in London and Leicester.
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Other areas featuring on the list of Nottingham's 10 most deprived neighbourhood include Beechdale and Bulwell. Areas to feature in the wealthiest, meanwhile, also include Wollaton, New Basford and Bakersfield.
Below are Nottingham's 10 poorest and richest neighbourhoods, according to the ONS data.
Nottingham's 10 poorest neighbourhoods
Aspley: £20,900
Beechdale: £21,400
Broxtowe & Cinderhill: £21,500
Forest Fields: £22,000
Bulwell North: £22,100
Hyson Green : £22,100
St Ann's West: £22,200
Basford Park Lane: £24,000
Clifton West: £24,300
Top Valley East: £24,300
Nottingham's 10 richest neighbourhoods
City Centre & Trent Bridge: £57,200
The Park & Castle: £55,700
Wollaton Park : £40,200
New Basford: £37,600
Wilford & Silverdale: £35,600
Wollaton Vale: £35,000
Lenton & Dunkirk: £33,000
Mapperley Park: £31,500
Bakersfield: £29,300
Rise Park & Top Valley West: £28,800
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