The bar chart displays the distribution of distinct salary group in cities and regional centres of Australia. In general there are four ordinal level of earning groups that is being compared. It is shown that the majority of the people are not considered wealthy or poor as they lie on the middle range of the groups.
In the cities, 35% of the citizens lie on the middle class who earn $70,000-$120,000. It then followed by the lower middle category which takes up 30% of the population of the city. As per information in the illustration, it is evident that there are more rich residents in the city in comparison to the underprivileged category of people. The high income class reaches 20% of the total citizens meanwhile the lower group barely hits 15%.
It is quite similar in the regional centres that most of the residents is under the lower middle to middle range classification which is more than 50% of the population if it is being summed up. The different point from the cities is that in the regional centres, the poor outnumber the rich by reaching more than 20% of the total residents. Meanwhile the higher income class only cover 15% of them.