The tables presented illustrate the rate of avarage salaries in the United Kingdom for people with and without grades in 2010.
Overall, graduated employees had a higher average salary than non graduates. The difference become more noticeable with experience.
A closer look at the data reveals that the average salary among all age bracket almost a twice much higher for graduates than non-graduates, 29,900£ against 17,800£.
Age also plas a pivotal role for salary. The second table demonstrates that employees aged 22 had the smallest difference between workers with grades and without, 15,800£ and 14,500£ respectively. Then average wages significantly increased for graduated workers, almost in twice, while for non-graduated employees only by 4,600£. The next decade showed slightly rise for graduates, whereas salary for non-graduates remained unchanged. Workers aged 52 with degrees achieved their highest salary, while for non-graduates salary started dropping. Then wages considerably plummeted for both groups.
In general, people with degrees had the higher average salary throughout the obtained frame time.
