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The image shows the distribution of US households (in millions) by annual income for 2007, 2011, 2015: in 2007, "<$25,000" is 27 million, "$25,000-$49,999" is 25 million, "$50,000-$74,999" is 21 million, "$75,000-$99,999" is 14 million, "$100,000 or more" is 15 million; in 2011, "<$25,000" is 29 million, "$25,000-$49,999" is 25 million, "$50,000-$74,999" is 20 million, "$75,000-$99,999" is 14 million, "$100,000 or more" is 20 million; in 2015, "<$25,000" is 22 million, "$25,000-$49,999" is 24 million, "$50,000-$74,999" is 22 million, "$75,000-$99,999" is 16 million, "$100,000 or more" is 28 million.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar graph illustrates the number of houses in the U.S. with regard to their yearly income in the years 2007, 2011, and 2015.
Overall, the annual income of less than 25,000$, had approximately the highest number of households over the observed period, whereas the salary, which is 100,000$ or more, recorded the lowest values.
In 2007, the salary of less than 25000$ had the smallest number of households, 25 million, in comparison to the other two years, 2011 and 2015, which had nearly 27 million and 26 million, respectively. For incomes between 25000$ and 50000$ and 100000$ or more, the number of houses fluctuated slightly over the given period, reaching a peak of 30 million and nearly 34 million houses, respectively.
On the other hand, bars representing the incomes which ranging between 50000$ and 100000$, remained steady over the observed period, ranging between 15 and 20 million households.
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