World Data Lab

Europe

What we hold for United Kingdom.

World Data Lab models consumer spending for United Kingdom, every year from 2000 to 2050, and names the 143 cities and 4 regions it holds on this page. The figures are available under licence, so contact us for the ones you need.

The 143 cities we model.

Each one is modelled in its own right rather than as a share of the country, so a shortlist can be drawn at city level before a market is entered.

  • Aberdeen
  • Aldershot
  • Ashford
  • Aylesbury
  • Bangor
  • Barnsley
  • Barry
  • Basildon
  • Basingstoke
  • Bath
  • Bedford
  • Belfast
  • Birmingham
  • Blackburn
  • Blackpool
  • Blantyre
  • Bognor Regis
  • Bournemouth
  • Bracknell
  • Bridgend
  • Brighton
  • Bristol
  • Burnley
  • Burton Latimer
  • Burton-on-Trent
  • Camberley
  • Cambridge
  • Cannock
  • Canterbury
  • Cardiff
  • Carlisle
  • Chelmsford
  • Cheltenham
  • Chester
  • Chester-le-Street
  • Chesterfield
  • Coatbridge
  • Colchester
  • Corby
  • Coventry
  • Crawley
  • Crewe
  • Darlington
  • Derby
  • Derry/Londonderry
  • Doncaster
  • Dundee
  • Dunfermline
  • East Kilbride
  • Eastleigh
  • Edinburgh
  • Elland
  • Ellesmere Port
  • Exeter
  • Falkirk
  • Fazeley
  • Folkestone
  • Gillingham
  • Glasgow
  • Gloucester
  • Grays
  • Great Yarmouth
  • Grimsby
  • Guildford
  • Harlow
  • Harrogate
  • Hartlepool
  • Hastings
  • Hemel Hempstead
  • Hereford
  • High Wycombe
  • Hinckley
  • Hoyland
  • Huddersfield
  • Hull
  • Ipswich
  • Keighley
  • Kidderminster
  • Kirkby-in-Ashfield
  • Lancaster
  • Leeds
  • Leicester
  • Lincoln
  • Littlehampton
  • Liverpool
  • Livingston
  • London
  • Loughborough
  • Lowestoft
  • Luton
  • Maidenhead
  • Maidstone
  • Manchester
  • Mansfield
  • Margate
  • Middlesbrough
  • Milton Keynes
  • Newcastle upon Tyne
  • Newport
  • Northampton
  • Norwich
  • Nottingham
  • Nuneaton
  • Oswaldtwistle
  • Oxford
  • Peterborough
  • Plymouth
  • Polegate
  • Pontefract
  • Portsmouth
  • Preston
  • Reading
  • Redditch
  • Reigate
  • Royal Tunbridge Wells
  • Rugby
  • Runcorn
  • Scunthorpe
  • Sheffield
  • Shrewsbury
  • Slough
  • Southampton
  • Southend-on-Sea
  • Southport
  • St Albans
  • Stafford
  • Stevenage
  • Stoke-on-Trent
  • Sunderland
  • Swansea
  • Swindon
  • Taunton
  • Telford
  • Torquay
  • Wakefield
  • Walton-on-Thames
  • Warrington
  • Warwick
  • Weston-super-Mare
  • Wigan
  • Wishaw
  • Worcester
  • York

The 4 regions we model.

The country's first administrative level, so a plan can be cut the way the market is actually managed rather than the way the map is drawn.

  • England
  • Northern Ireland
  • Scotland
  • Wales

The 147 local areas we model.

The country's second administrative level, held for United Kingdom so plans can run below the region.

  • Aberdeen City
  • Aberdeenshire
  • Angus
  • Antrim and Newtownabbey
  • Ards and North Down
  • Barnsley
  • Bath and North East Somerset
  • Bedford
  • Belfast
  • Birmingham
  • Blackburn with Darwen
  • Blackpool
  • Bolton
  • Bournemouth, Christchurch and Po
  • Bracknell Forest
  • Bradford
  • Bridgend
  • Brighton and Hove
  • Bristol, City of
  • Buckinghamshire
  • Bury
  • Calderdale
  • Cambridgeshire
  • Cardiff
  • Central Bedfordshire
  • Cheshire East
  • Cheshire West and Chester
  • City of Edinburgh
  • Cornwall
  • County Durham
  • Coventry
  • Darlington
  • Derby
  • Derbyshire
  • Derry City and Strabane
  • Devon
  • Doncaster
  • Dorset
  • Dudley
  • Dundee City
  • East Dunbartonshire
  • East Lothian
  • East Renfrewshire
  • East Riding of Yorkshire
  • East Sussex
  • Essex
  • Falkirk
  • Fife
  • Flintshire
  • Gateshead
  • Glasgow City
  • Gloucestershire
  • Greater London
  • Halton
  • Hampshire
  • Hartlepool
  • Herefordshire, County of
  • Hertfordshire
  • Inverclyde
  • Kent
  • Kingston upon Hull, City of
  • Kirklees
  • Knowsley
  • Lancashire
  • Leeds
  • Leicester
  • Leicestershire
  • Lincolnshire
  • Lisburn and Castlereagh
  • Liverpool
  • Luton
  • Manchester
  • Medway
  • Mid and East Antrim
  • Middlesbrough
  • Midlothian
  • Milton Keynes
  • Neath Port Talbot
  • Newcastle upon Tyne
  • Newport
  • Norfolk
  • North East Lincolnshire
  • North Lanarkshire
  • North Lincolnshire
  • North Somerset
  • North Tyneside
  • North Yorkshire
  • Northamptonshire
  • Nottingham
  • Nottinghamshire
  • Oldham
  • Oxfordshire
  • Peterborough
  • Plymouth
  • Portsmouth
  • Reading
  • Redcar and Cleveland
  • Renfrewshire
  • Rochdale
  • Rotherham
  • Salford
  • Sandwell
  • Sefton
  • Sheffield
  • Shropshire
  • Slough
  • Solihull
  • Somerset
  • South Ayrshire
  • South Gloucestershire
  • South Lanarkshire
  • South Tyneside
  • Southampton
  • Southend-on-Sea
  • St. Helens
  • Staffordshire
  • Stockport
  • Stockton-on-Tees
  • Stoke-on-Trent
  • Suffolk
  • Sunderland
  • Surrey
  • Swansea
  • Swindon
  • Tameside
  • Telford and Wrekin
  • Thurrock
  • Torbay
  • Torfaen
  • Trafford
  • Vale of Glamorgan
  • Wakefield
  • Walsall
  • Warrington
  • Warwickshire
  • West Berkshire
  • West Dunbartonshire
  • West Lothian
  • West Sussex
  • Wigan
  • Wiltshire
  • Windsor and Maidenhead
  • Wirral
  • Wokingham
  • Wolverhampton
  • Worcestershire
  • York

Everything we hold for United Kingdom.

Every cut below is held for the country and, where places are listed above, for each of those places. The same cuts everywhere is what lets one market be compared with another rather than merely described on its own.

  • Cities

    143 named on this page

    Each modelled in its own right rather than as a share of the country.

  • Regions

    4 of them

    The country's first administrative level, so a plan can be cut the way the market is actually managed.

  • Local areas

    147 of them

    The second administrative level, for plans that run below the first.

  • Consumer spending

    every year from 2000 to 2050

    What the people who live there spend, in total and per person.

  • Population and the consumer class

    the whole population

    How many live there and how many have crossed into the consumer class.

  • Spending groups

    five levels of daily spending

    The count of people at each level, so a price point can be sized rather than guessed.

  • Spending categories

    more than 200

    From food and housing through to beauty and financial services.

  • Age and generation

    by band and by cohort

    The same spending split by how old the buyer is.

  • Households

    homes, not only people

    How many homes there are, and what a home spends rather than a person.

This page states coverage, not figures. The numbers themselves are delivered under licence, as a data feed or inside the platform. Tell us the market and the category and we will show you what the model holds.

Let's talk through your market question.

Tell us the decision you are trying to make. We will show you what the next decade of consumer spending says about it.

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