The provided chart illustrates the data on the proportion of residents in England giving money to volunteering in different age groups between 1990 and 2010.
It is obvious that the investment in charity in the age group from 26 to older than 65 witnessed a slight change during the period, except for the significant decrease in that statistic of people from 18 to 25 years old.
In 1990, over 15% of individuals in the age bracket of 18-25 gave their money for giving others a favor, while the proportion for the age range over 36 and lower than 50 years old reached a peak at 42%. These statistics of people in demographic cohort aged from 26 to 35 and over 65 were on par with over 30%, compared to that 35% for people who over 51 years old.
From that time to 2010, both proportions of citizens in age range from 26 to 35 and 36 to 50 experienced a slight drop to lower than 25% and 35%, respectively. Moreover, this percentage for people those who invested in charity and younger than 25 declined marginally to around 6%. However, the opposite was true for those figures of demographic cohort aged from 51 to 65 and over than 65, which witnessed a slight rise to 40% and 35%, respectively.