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The image presents tables detailing UK average salaries in 2010 for graduates and non-graduates. Overall, graduates earned £54,000, while non-graduates earned £29,000. In specific age groups, at 22, graduates earned £24,000 and non-graduates £14,300. At 32, graduates earned £32,200; non-graduates £19,100. For 42-year-olds, graduates earned £33,500 versus £19,100 for non-graduates. At age 52, graduates had £34,380 compared to £18,600 for non-graduates. Finally, at 62, graduates earned £29,900, with non-graduates at £15,280.
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The infographic demonstrates both graduates and non-graduates’ income in the UK in 2010.
Generally, graduates get to be paid a higher salary than non-graduates. However two groups have a common feature in defference of income depending on the employee’s age.
In average, the UK non-graduates earned £29,000, while graduates made it twice more. 22 years olds who own a degree have a salary of £24,000 and that drastically increases as the graduate is older. For instance that’s £32,200 for 32 years olds and after that it inclines less intensevily until it comes to retirement age. In contrast non graduates showcase only one raise in salary for 32 and 42 years olds as £19,100 and gradual decline after that.
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