Overall, cities provided far larger amount of average salary, while regional centres distributed lower.
The distribution of annual income in cities is considerably higher than in regional cities. The low revenue that amounted approximately 40.000 dollars is gained by more than one-tenth workers in cities. The lower middle class with around 40.000-70.000 dollars is earned by just below one-third employers. Next salary range belongs to the middle class whose annual income is higher by nearly 65 percent than the previous mentioned class’s salary and it belongs to 35% of those who work in cities. The highest salary amounting 120.000 and more is the earning of only one-fifth of the employed in cities. This percentage is higher by around a half than that of the middle class.
The factual income of those employed in centres of Australian regions is considerably different from the cities. People in regional centres get low income twice more frequently than those in the megapolises, this accounts for just over 20 percent. Only nearly 4 percent of village workers get higher salary of lower middle class. Almost 27 percent and 15 percent of those who work for regional centres’ companies earn middle and high class salaries, respectively.