How much the income grew for different types of trade skills between 2010 and 2015 is given in the chart and measured in percentages. Despite some lower increases during the years, it can be clearly seen that all jobs had their best growth in the final year.
Beginning with what happened between 2010 and 2013, at a 10% change, plasterers enjoyed the greatest rise in 2010, and their earnings continued to climb by similar amounts until 2013 when they experienced a mere 3% increment. plumber’s figure fluctuated around 5% through these years, never reaching 10%. Electricians, despite stating with a smaller gain of 5%, had a steadily rising trend, getting to approximately 12% in 2013. Brick laying was the job that experienced no change for the first 2 years before having a continuous upward trend to 5% in 2013.
For the remainder of the period all jobs saw improved rates of change, with a 20% increment, plastering was the job that gained the most, as well as electrician’s earnings going up by about 19% in 2015 being the second highest. There were also considerably greater monetary recompenses for plumbers and brick layers, achieving proportional increases of around 17% and 15%, respectively in 2015. However, this still meant that brick laying was the occupation seeing the smallest changes to their income. (220 words)