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The image displays a bar graph titled "Average UK Salary by City", with seven cities listed along the Y-axis and the average salary amounts displayed in ascending order along the X-axis. London, England has the highest average salary of 33,634 with a sample size of 50951. Cambridge, England has the second-highest salary of 29,854 with a sample size of 2180. Bristol, England follows with a salary of 27,828 and a sample size of 3111. Edinburgh, Scotland has a salary of 27,592 with a sample size of 2553. Glasgow, Scotland's average salary is 26,150 with 3113 people in the sample. Manchester, England has an average salary of 25,909 and a sample size of 4643. The lowest average salary is in Birmingham, England at 25,531 with 2949 people in the sample. The label at the bottom reads "Currency is in pounds sterling; numbers in brackets after towns are the number of people in the sample".
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The bar chart provides information about the average UK salary in pounds among large British cities. On top of the graph, the capital city London pops up first, with the highest salary (£33,634), followed by the ancient Cambridge (where the gain drops to £29,854). Then we have Bristol and Edinburgh with a wage of around 27 thousand pounds, plus Glasgow with its £26,150. In the end, we find Manchester and Birmingham, whose inhabitants earn a tiny bit more than 25 thousand pounds.
From the chart at stake, we can see that in the sample, the cities compared are mostly English cities (just two of them are Scottish). This fact implicitly means that the highest salaries are in larger cities (mostly located in England).
Another curious fact is that, in the research we are looking at, a greater number of people were interviewed in London than in other cities (this could have impacted the survey’s outcomes).
To sum up, the bar chart at hand highlights noticeable differences between English cities (which could have been influenced by many factors).
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