The given illustrations salaries for undergraduates and postgraduates in the UK during two time periods, starting from 2000.
Overall, postgraduates have higher salaries than undergraduates over the designated period. Additionally, people between 32-52 years are potential ages to earn money.
The average salaries for graduates and non-graduates in all age ranges were £ 29,900 and £ 17,800, respectively. Postgraduates in age 22 earned £ 15,800 between 2000 and 2010, which is higher than undergraduates for £ 1300. It is noteworthy that workers who were graduates made £ 31,500, about doubling for those in 22 years. The non-graduates 32-42s shared an equal wage, averaging £19,100 over a decade.
In contrast, the average incomes of undergraduates laborers in the age of 42-52 witnessed a gradual rise to £ 33,900 that took the lead in earnings of this table. Meanwhile, the wages for postgraduates tended to decline to £ 18,200 at the age of 52 and continued to fall by about £ 3000 when they were 62 years old. Another interesting element to note is that £ 23,100 was earned by graduates at the age of 62, declining approximately £ 11000 compared to 10 years ago.