The bar chart shows the percentage of money invested in mutual funds, stocks and bonds by five different age groups.
Overall, younger people invest more in stocks, while older people prefer mutual funds. Investment in bonds is similar across all age groups.
In the 18-25 group, stocks and bonds have the highest percentages, both at around 40%, while mutual funds account for about 15%. Among people aged 26-35, investment in stocks increases to approximately 55%, whereas bonds and mutual funds are both just over 20%.
For the 36-45 and 46-60 age groups, stocks remain the largest investment, although the percentage gradually decreases. At the same time, investment in mutual funds rises steadily. Bonds stay fairly stable at around 25%.
In the 60 and above group, mutual funds become the most popular choice, reaching nearly 70%. By contrast, investment in stocks drops sharply to under 10%, while bonds make up just over 20%.
