The average net income per inhabitant in Granada rose to 13,509 euros in 2024, which was 6.3% higher than the previous year, but still nothing to write home about, or No es para lanzar cohetes, as the Spanish say.

So how does that compare with the national, net average? Well, Granada’s figure is 15.3% below the Spanish national average of 15,948 euros, despite growing faster than the country’s overall average. In other words, not good but it is getting better.

In fact, Granada ranks 3rd out of eight provinces in Andalucía for personal income, trailing only Sevilla and Málaga – the former is the capital of Andalucía and the latter is stuffed with relatively wealthy, retired foreigners.

However, Granada has three of Spain’s poorest towns (with over 2,000 residents): Iznalloz (poorest nationwide at 9,153 euros), Albuñol (3rd poorest), and Gualchos (10th poorest).

As for the city of Granada, it shows a notable divide, containing 12% very high-income census alongside 14% very low-income tracts. You can see this in the barrios or districts: whereas the inner-city net income averages lie between 19,000–20,000 euros in comparison with the 14,800 euros in the badlands of the Northern district.

(News: Province of Granada, Andalucia)

Keywords: Average Net Incomes, Iznalloz, Albuñol, Gualchos, Sevilla, Malaga

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