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The image depicts average weekly spending by families in 1968 and 2018 as a percentage of weekly income. In 1968, food accounted for 35%, housing 10%, fuel and power approximately 7%, clothing and footwear around 10%, household goods 8%, personal goods around 7%, transport just under 10%, and leisure approximately 9%. In 2018, spending on food dropped to approximately 17%, housing increased to about 18%, fuel and power decreased to approximately 4%, clothing and footwear reduced to around 5%, household goods rose slightly to about 9%, personal goods decreased to around 4%, transport grew to roughly 14%, and leisure increased significantly to 22%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given bar chart depicts the percentage of money spent on eight reasons as weekly income over 2 years in one particular country.
Overall, a comparison of 1968 and 2018 shows significant differences in expenditure on food and leisure. In 1968, the highest amount of money was spent on food; however, in 2018, it was spent on leisure.
In 1968, 35 percent of weekly income was paid out for food. It was the highest amount for this year. Families also spent their income on housing and clothing, the second-highest expenditures. It was sharply 10% for both. The least expenditure was on fuel and power; it averaged 7%. Other expenditures were over 7% for personal goods, transport, and leisure.
Considering 2018, a significantly high amount was spent on leisure—it was around 17.5%. This is an increase of nearly 12.5% from 1968. Expenditure on food sank to over 15%; furthermore, money spent on household goods remained at just over 7.5%.
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