The given bar graph compares the proportion investment in three different categories (mutual funds, stocks and bonds) which was done by five different age groups, aging from 18 years old to 60 or above.
Overall, we can see that all the people aging from 18 to 60 spend most on stocks expect the last age group. They invested the least amount on stock but they solely invested on mutual funds, which was the biggest invesment in all the age groups.
If we look at the investments on mutual funds, the first age group spent almost 16% and the second two age groups 26-35 and 36-45 they spent approximately 22% and 24%, respectively. 46-60 year olds funded like 32% and 60 and aboves showed a great expenditure in mutual funds about 65%, which is the highest of all categories.
If we move on to stocks and bonds, 26-35 year olds spent most on stocks about 54%. And for the rest of the age groups they invested about 42%, 49%, 42%, and lastly 9%, respectively. And for bonds the first age group outlayed around 42% but the other groups stayed under 30 percent but not less than 20.