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The image shows a bar chart comparing the percentage of weekly income spent by families on various categories in two different years, 1968 and 2018. The categories represented are Food, Housing, Fuel and power, Clothing and footwear, Household goods, Personal goods, Transport, and Leisure. For 1968, the spending percentages are close to 23% for Food, 10% for Housing, 8% for Fuel and power, 10% for Clothing and footwear, 4% for Household goods, 4% for Personal goods, 8% for Transport, and 8% for Leisure. In 2018, the percentages are approximately 12% for Food, 20% for Housing, 3% for Fuel and power, 3% for Clothing and footwear, 4% for Household goods, 4% for Personal goods, 14% for Transport, and 10% for Leisure.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The barchart depicts,how weekly income is distributed among eight different areas by families of a country in 1968 and 2018.
Overall,the maximum amount is utilized for food in 1968,whereas in 2018 leisure activities got more importance.Fuel and power has bottom- most expensive in both the years.
Focussing on the table,in 1968,the primary concern is given to food that makes up 35%.Secondly,a quarter of their money is used for housing,clothing and footwear.With a difference of 2% leisure activities come to the third position.Families utilize equal amount for household goods,personal goods and transport.The least spend is reported for fuel and power.
According to 2018,the highest percentage,22%, is used for leisure.Same as 1968,their next priority is for housing.People spend nearly less than a fifth for food and transport.They use 8% for household goods.The money spend for clothing and footwear is 5%,with a slight variation from this they utilize same for personal goods,fuel and power.
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