3. Using the descriptive statistics from Table 1.1, answer the following: a. What is the average proportion of income from investments for men and women? b. How much more earnings do men earn in comparison to women in 2011? c. What can you conclude about the annual hours worked between men and women? d. Why do you think that women receive more government transfers than men? III relevant curves. TABLE 11 Sources of income for individual Canadians, 2011 Pull Sale Mere Women Men positive positive positive 56 2 27479 1534 59 53 Earnings Inventin.com Posio income Other income Government rates Subtotal 309 17 349 54 790 250 1230 02 656 3950 72.1 34. 977 Income 7395 -9972 4821 523 742 987 983 29,870 979 Aber a total Al hours work 304 149 1279 22.03 24.30 24 Worked. But not loved 00 541 615 Table 1.1 shows the descriptive statistics concerning the sources of income for Canadian individuals in 2011. For instance, we can see that earnings from the first row averaged $36,556 per person and that income is earned by 83 percent of Canadians aged 20 to 65 at some point during the year, though they may not work for the entire year. The earnings are also separated into genders and we can see that there is a significant different between the average earnings of men and women in 2011. The averages shown in this descriptive statistics are informative; however, they hide considerable variation, or dispersion, of outcomes across individuals. als III relevant curves. TABLE 11 Sources of income for individual Canadians, 2011 Rullare Mere Women Me positive positive positive 27475 73 Kaming Investment income Posion income Omerino Government rate 1834 59 INS 53 770 147 349 14 109 3230 02 656 727 3460 977 7995 -9972 742 4821 523 683 983 987 979 Income taxes Ater-tax total hours work Average only Worked. But not 396 149 29.70 1279 22.03 24.30 24 603 545 GES Table 1.1 shows the descriptive statistics concerning the sources of income for Canadian individuals in 2011. For instance, we can see that earnings from the first row averaged $36,556 per person and that income is earned by 83 percent of Canadians aged 20 to 65 at some point during the year, though they may not work for the entire year. The earnings are also separated into genders and we can see that there is a significant different between the average earnings of men and women in 2011. The averages shown in this descriptive statistics are informative; however, they hide considerable variation, or dispersion of outcomes across individuals. als 3. Using the descriptive statistics from Table 1.1, answer the following: a. What is the average proportion of income from investments for men and women? b. How much more earnings do men earn in comparison to women in 2011? c. What can you conclude about the annual hours worked between men and women? d. Why do you think that women receive more government transfers than men? III relevant curves. TABLE 11 Sources of income for individual Canadians, 2011 Pull Sale Mere Women Men positive positive positive 56 2 27479 1534 59 53 Earnings Inventin.com Posio income Other income Government rates Subtotal 309 17 349 54 790 250 1230 02 656 3950 72.1 34. 977 Income 7395 -9972 4821 523 742 987 983 29,870 979 Aber a total Al hours work 304 149 1279 22.03 24.30 24 Worked. But not loved 00 541 615 Table 1.1 shows the descriptive statistics concerning the sources of income for Canadian individuals in 2011. For instance, we can see that earnings from the first row averaged $36,556 per person and that income is earned by 83 percent of Canadians aged 20 to 65 at some point during the year, though they may not work for the entire year. The earnings are also separated into genders and we can see that there is a significant different between the average earnings of men and women in 2011. The averages shown in this descriptive statistics are informative; however, they hide considerable variation, or dispersion, of outcomes across individuals. als III relevant curves. TABLE 11 Sources of income for individual Canadians, 2011 Rullare Mere Women Me positive positive positive 27475 73 Kaming Investment income Posion income Omerino Government rate 1834 59 INS 53 770 147 349 14 109 3230 02 656 727 3460 977 7995 -9972 742 4821 523 683 983 987 979 Income taxes Ater-tax total hours work Average only Worked. But not 396 149 29.70 1279 22.03 24.30 24 603 545 GES Table 1.1 shows the descriptive statistics concerning the sources of income for Canadian individuals in 2011. For instance, we can see that earnings from the first row averaged $36,556 per person and that income is earned by 83 percent of Canadians aged 20 to 65 at some point during the year, though they may not work for the entire year. The earnings are also separated into genders and we can see that there is a significant different between the average earnings of men and women in 2011. The averages shown in this descriptive statistics are informative; however, they hide considerable variation, or dispersion of outcomes across individuals. als