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The image is a bar graph titled "Distribution of Income Groups in Cities and Regional Centres of Australia," showing the percentage of population for three average yearly income groups: Low ($40,000 or less), Lower middle ($40,000-$70,000), Middle ($70,000-$120,000), and High ($120,000 or more). The categories are divided into 'Cities' and 'Regional centres.' In cities, the Low income group accounts for approximately 10%, Lower middle for 20%, Middle for 30%, and High for around 25%. In regional centres, the Low income group is roughly 27.5%, Lower middle 32.5%, Middle 22.5%, and High about 17.5%. The percentages are depicted in four bars, each representing a different income group, with the y-axis ranging from 0% to 35%.
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The bar chart illustrates a comparison of the levels of yearly incomes for inhabitants of cities and regional centers. Overall, the proportion of individuals who belong to the middle group is the highest in urban areas. Conversely, the majority of people fall into the lower-middle category.
In cities, around 35% of dwellers have an income in the range of $70,000 to $120,000. This is followed by the lower-middle income group with 30% of the total population. While the richest individuals account for 20% of the people who live in the cities, just under 14% of them have less than $40,000 in earnings per year.
On the other hand, in the regional centers, people in the high-income segment account for the smallest group. The second smallest group consists of those who earn less than $40,000 each year. Meanwhile, more than one-quarter of individuals have incomes between $70,000 and $120,000. The highest proportion belongs to the lower-middle income category, with just under 35%.
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