The bar chart compares the amount of money spent on five different products by 18-20-year-olds in one particular country between 2010 and 2014. Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that expenditures on food, smartphones and toiletries rose to varying degrees with the exception of books which saw a considerable decline, while spendings on clothes remained unchanged. Significant portion of money was spent on food while the least amount of money went to books.
In 2010, food expenses had the highest amount with approximately 37 million dollars, followed by clothes and smartphones with about 25 million and 20 million respectively. By 2014, spending on food had shown a considerable growth to roughly 44 million. Although figures for clothes remained unchanged, smartphones increased noticeably to 27 million in 2014.
Relatively less amount of money was spent on toiletries and books with the former accounting for 18 million and the latter modestly lower at 10 million in 2010. Toiletries showed a negligible rise to 20 million while spendings on books were nearly halved in the final year.