Table 1.
Description and indication of socio-economic status of locations per city where the survey was conducted
| Brussels | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Municipalitya | Survey location type | Average income per capitab | Rankingd |
| Ixelles | Shopping street | €15,068 | 2nd quartile |
| Etterbeek | Park | €13,746 | 3th quartile |
| Etterbeek | Tram/bus connection | €13,746 | 3th quartile |
| Brussels | Shopping street | €12,079 | 3th quartile |
| Anderlecht | Outdoor market | €11,356 | 4th quartile |
| Saint-Gilles | Tram/bus connection | €11,718 | 4th quartile |
| Amsterdam | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Areaa | Survey location type | Status scorec | Rankingd |
| Museumkwartier | Park | 2.62 | 1st quartile |
| Landlust | Shopping centre | −0.66 | 4th quartile |
| Apollobuurt | Shopping street | 2.88 | 1st quartile |
| Oude Pijp | Outdoor market | 0.87 | 2nd quartile |
| Bijlmer Oost | Shopping street | −2.2 | 4th quartile |
| IJburg | Shopping street | 1.59 | 1st quartile |
aThe Brussels Capital Region consists of 19 municipalities, while Amsterdam consists of 71 areas, all of them defined by unique zip codes
bThe average income per capita over the year 2013, as determined by Statistics Belgium [12]
cThe status score of each area, indicating the social status in comparison to other areas. This figure is a compilation of educational level, income and work situation of the inhabitants, and was determined by the Social and Cultural Planning Agency of the Netherlands over the year 2014 [13]
dRanking for each municipality in Brussels is in comparison to all 19 municipalities in the Brussels Capital Region. Ranking for each area in Amsterdam is in comparison to all 3541 areas in the Netherlands