The bar chart given illustrates a comparison of expenditure on three types of fast food by three income groups in the UK in 1990.
From an overall perspective, it is evident that there were significant differences in the amount of money that the British spent on each type of fast food. In addition, the low-income group spent the lowest budget on fast food.
The spending of the high-income group on hamburgers was highest, at around $42. The figure for pizza was lower, at only $19. However, fish & chips accounted for the lowest number, at just above $15.
The spending on hamburgers of those having average income was around $32 per week, whereas the data on fish & chips was lower, at precisely $25 per week, compared to only $12 spent on pizza. The total expenditure on fast foods in the low-income group was lowest among all groups. Only approximately $14 and $17 were expended on hamburgers and fish & chips, in the given order/ in their respective order, whereas spending on pizza was at just over $5.