The bar charts give information about the amount of money both genders graduates and non-graduates earn per week.
Overall, men outnumbered women in every age group. While female earn relatively the same money across all ages, male note a peak in middle age. Unsurprisingly, both girls and boys graduates in the youngest group do not any earn money.
In more detail, the figures have minor difference between the two genders in the first earning years between ages 16-19 and 20-24, earning approximately 200 and 300 respectively. A significant gap starts to show in the next age group (25-29), where the average weekly earnings for male, both graduates and non – graduates, account for 450 pounds, while for women graduates state at 400 just over pounds weekly.
Unlike women, whose earnings remain stable when climbing up the age ladder, men on the other hand show a stable rise over time. Their highest earnings are noted at both age groups 40-49 and 50-59, where graduates earn over 700 pound per week, while non-graduates men state at just under 600.
