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The image shows a bar chart comparing 1986 and 2018 average weekly spending by families on various categories like food, clothing and footwear, household goods, and leisure among others, with 1986 spending represented by lighter bars and 2018 by darker bars. In 1986, families spent the largest percentage of their weekly income on housing at roughly 22%, followed by food at around 18%, and transport at approximately 14%. In 2018, the highest spending was on leisure at nearly 22%, housing at about 20%, and transport at just over 15%. Other categories like fuel and power, clothing and footwear, household goods, and personal goods saw less significant changes, with spending ranging between 2-6% of weekly income.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrates the data of how households income was spent every week in two years 1968 and 2018.
Overall, it is obvious that there were a lot of differences between the spending proportion in 1968 and 2018.
Getting back to the details, there was an overwhelming drop in average weekly spending on food from 35% in 1968 to 17% in 2018. While the ratio of income spending on household goods prevailed constancy, the percentage of money on leisure surged dramatically from approximately 9% to 22% of weekly income.
In comparison, money spending on housing in 2018 was about to double that in 1968. However, income expending on clothing and foot ware in 2018 was exactly on behalf of that in 1968.
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