The document analyzes bank customer data by gender, age, job type, and region. It finds that while males overall have a higher balance, females out-earn males in some age ranges. Customers aged 31-40 have the highest balance, while those aged 61-70 and 11-20 have the lowest. White collar jobs correspond to higher balances than blue collar jobs or other occupations. Males aged 41-50 and females aged 31-40 have the highest balances within their genders. Customers in England have the largest total balance while those in Northern Ireland have the smallest.
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Bank Customer Data RBA 072 Aradana Mishra
The document analyzes bank customer data by gender, age, job type, and region. It finds that while males overall have a higher balance, females out-earn males in some age ranges. Customers aged 31-40 have the highest balance, while those aged 61-70 and 11-20 have the lowest. White collar jobs correspond to higher balances than blue collar jobs or other occupations. Males aged 41-50 and females aged 31-40 have the highest balances within their genders. Customers in England have the largest total balance while those in Northern Ireland have the smallest.
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VISUAL ANALYTICS AND BI REPORTING ASSIGNMENT
By Aradana Mishra (RBA_072)
Bank Customer Data Interpretation
From the graphs, we can observe that the balance of male customers (54.28%) is more than the balance of female customers (45.72%), however, at certain ages such as from the age of 20–25, 28–32, and 38–40 female customers had more balance in their account as compared to male counterparts, after which the balance in the account of female customers seemed to be consistently decreasing. Further, on gaining information as per age, we can say that the 40.39% of the bank customers belong to the age group of 31–40 and have an overall balance of 64.46M in their accounts, whereas the age group of 61–70 and 11–20 has least number of bank balance accounting for approx. 1.62% of the total balance. Upon classifying the bank balance as per job type, we found that customers with white collar jobs had more bank balance as compared to blue collar and others by accounting for 48.91% of the total balance of all customers. Overall, female customers had 72.98M in their accounts and male customers had 86.64M in their bank accounts, especially male customers in the age group of 41–50 had the most balance in their accounts (2.46M), followed by those in the age group of 31–40 (31.3M). Contrastingly, female customers belonging to the age group of 31–40 had the most balance in their accounts (33.17M). Female customers with white collar jobs had an overall bank balance of 40.38M and the least consisted of those with blue collar jobs 9.65M. If one considers the bank balance according to the region, customers in England accounted for 53.1% of total balance by having 84.83M balance in their accounts, whereas those in Northern Ireland accounted for the least with 5.2% of total balance in their accounts.
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