The chart below shows the distribution of different income groups in cities and regional centres of Australia. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make a comparison where relevant.

The bar chart illustrates the percentage of the

population

in

cities

and regional

areas

of Australia

according to

their annual

income

.

Overall

, it can be seen that people living in

cities

earn a higher average

income

than regional centres. In both

cities

and regional centres, the majority of the

population

are lower

middle

or

middle

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middle-income

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income

earners, which means they have a yearly

income

of $40,000-$70,000 and $70,000-$120,000 respectively.

However

, in

cities

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cities,

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the largest of these two groups is the

middle

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middle-income

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income

earners, at 35%,

while

in regional centres the largest group is lower

middle

at around 34%. Another similarity between

cities

and regional

areas

is that

highest

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the highest

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and lowest

income

earners make up the two smallest

population

groups. Their yearly

income

is under $40,000 (low), and over $120,000 (high).

However

, in

cities

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cities,

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the

low

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low-income

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income

group makes up only about 13% of the

population

, which is about 10% less than

regional

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in regional

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areas

. The

high

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high-income

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income

group

also

differs between the two

areas

,

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apply

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and is 5% greater in

cities

.