The chart below gives information about on the percentage of British people giving money to charity by age range for the year 1990 and 2010.

The given table shows the proportion of UK people by age fundraising money between 1990 and 2010, in percentages.

Overall

, what stands out from the gathered data is that

although

the voluntary fund's flow experienced a downward trend, senior citizens became more generous over the prescribed years. In 1990, slightly under a fifth of the youngest group shared their revenue,

while

the second accounted for a third of the shares.

However

, during the next 2 decades, their portions significantly declined, with the former making up to 7% and the latter to less than a quarter.

Furthermore

, four in ten of the British people aged between 36 to 50 invested their income in charity in 1990,

in contrast

, having just over a third in 2010.

On the other hand

, elders aged between 51 and 65 represented stability throughout two calendar periods, with figures at 35% and 39% respectively.

Nevertheless

, the oldest group preserved around the same pace on pro bono activities, having almost a third in 20 years.