The pie charts illustrate the annual incomes of people residing in New York City by their ages. Overall, 40 – 60 ages has the most in all incomes, while $150 000+ is the least earned across all ages.
In detail, 15-25 year olds dominate the annual incomes $0 – $10000 and $10 000 – $30 000, accounting for a combined 74% (37% and 37%, respectively). $30 000 – $70 000 income accounts for 20% of the annual income share for 15-25 year olds. However, the presence of 15-25 year olds is minimal, with $70 000 – $100 000 only attracting 6% of the annual incomes. 15 – 25 year olds show no notable presence of $100 000 – $150 000 and $150 000+ incomes apart from the ones mentioned.
Regarding 25 – 40 year olds, $0 – $10000 income accounts for 8 % of the annual income share and $10 000 – $30 000 has a significant income share (30%). It is, however, the most popular income of people aged 25 – 40 is $30 000 – 70 000, serving 32% of the annual income. $70 000 – $100 000 and $100 000 – $150 000 account for 14% and 14% of the annual incomes share of people aged 25 – 40, respectively. $150 000+ has a negligible presence of people aged 25 – 40 (2%).
Lastly, $0 – $10000 and $10 000 – $30 000 account for 5% and 25% of the annual incomes between the ages of 40 and 60, respectively. 40 – 60 year olds show 23% and 33% presence of $30 000 – $70 000 and $70 000 – $100 000 incomes, respectively. However, the presence of 40 – 60 year olds is minimal, with $100 000 – $150 000 and $150 000+ incomes only attracting 10% and 5% of the annual incomes.