The provided bar chart illustrates the spending on fast foods including hamburger, fish & chips, and pizza by three distinct income groups in UK in 1990.
From an overall perspective, it is evident that the high-income group spent the highest budget on fast food, while people having low salary allocated the lowest amount of money for convenience food.
The expenditure of the high-income group on hamburger was the highest, at about $43, whereas that of pizza was lower, at around $18. However, the figure for fish & chips accounted for the lowest value, at nearly $14.
The spending of people having average wage on hamburger was roughly $32, while the data on fish & chip was lower, at accurately $25, compared to only $12 spent on pizza. In term of low-income group, the expense on pizza was the lowest, at approximately $6. In addition, the figure for fish & chip accounted for nearly $17, which was $3 higher than that of hamburger.