The two charts compare the medium amounts of income per sector and six sectors, earned by full-time workers in 2000 and 2010.
Overall, the salaries of employees increased noticeably in every field over time, with the exception of tourism, which showed slight decline. Additionally, people working in financial services constantly witnessed the highest figures, while the reverse was true for those working in tourism, who accounted for the lowest wages. As for the average wages for all sectors, numbers grew considerably within a decade.
Regarding full-time employees working in each sector, the amounts of salaries for administration stood at over $40,000, which then increased to approximately $50,000 in 2010. As for the financial sectors, workers made just over $110,000 in 2000, rising significantly to roughly $130,000 in a 10-year period, making it the highest figure among all other categories. The telecommunications sector showed a nearly identical upward trend, growing from approximately $68, 000 to $70, 000 in the final year. However, an opposite picture was observed in tourism, with accounting for $20, 000 in 2010 and declining minimally to nearly $18,000, meaning that employees in this sector earned the least amount of salaries. Average wages in transport and commercial categories followed a reversal yet similar pattern, albeit with a little disparity. In 2000, people employed in the transport sector received over $40, 000, whereas those working in the latter did roughly $38, 000. The numbers then rose by 2010, narrowing the differences, with making relative numbers of $58, 000 and $50, 000.
Lastly, the medium wages for all sectors, figures showed gradual growth in 10 years. In 2000, workers earned $44, 000, followed by a considerable increase of 6,000, reaching $50, 000 in 2010.