The bar graph illustrates the comparison of workers in percentages from different sectors in New Zealand by teenagers from 15 to 24 years old in two time periods (from 1990 to 2000).
Overall, the statistics illuminate that commerce considerably surged and reached the maximum point, while others lagged significantly behind.
It is conspicuous that different jobs in New Zealand (manufacturing, agriculture, transport, and other services) had started at the same stage in 1990, at 17%. They dramatically plunged to one in ten; however, transport work reached the minimum level, around 7%, in 2000.
It is clear from the data that the “hotel and restaurant” sector substantially climbed from 15 to 27 percent and had the biggest difference of all work types. The commerce occupation had started from a little less than a third and exponentially soared to 37.5%.