The provided illustration depicts the general earned-income levels of citizens living in seven towns from Britain, including cities from both England and Scotland.
Overall, people residing in London receive the highest pay for their jobs, while it is the lowest in Birmingham. Meanwhile, the average salary of many cities is notably lower than London; however, it is almost the same in both Glasgow and Edinburgh in Scotland. The data indicates clear disparities in average salaries and sample sizes across the cities.
Employers in London receive an income of £33,634, while Manchester and Birmingham provide a salary below the £26,000 limit. The salary rates in Scottish cities are almost equal, as they are £26,150 in Glasgow and £27,592 in Edinburgh, even though the salary gap is significantly high in England, with a difference of £8,103 between London, the highest-paid city, and Birmingham, the lowest. Furthermore, 50,951 people have participated in the survey conducted in London, whereas in the rest of the towns, it was below 5,000. Cambridge follows London with an average salary of 29,854 pounds, followed by Bristol at 27,828 pounds, Edinburgh at 27,592 pounds, Glasgow at 26,150 pounds, Manchester at 25,909 pounds, and Birmingham at 25,531 pounds. Sample sizes range from 2180 participants in Cambridge to 3113 in Glasgow.