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The image shows a bar chart comparing families' average weekly spending in 1968 and 2018, with seven categories: food, housing, fuel and power, clothing and footwear, household goods, personal goods, transport, and leisure. In 1968, food took the highest percentage of income at nearly 35%, while in 2018, it decreased to approximately 15%. Housing costs rose from around 15% to over 25%, and transport also increased significantly, from about 10% to over 30%. All other categories saw minimal changes, with fuel and power, clothing and footwear, personal goods, and leisure all remaining below 10% in both years, and household goods around 5%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The provided bar chart presents the percentage of weekly expenditure by families in 1968 and 2018. The data separates the expenditure into 8 types, food, housing, fuel and power, clothing and footware, household goods, personal goods, transport, and leisure.
Overall, families’ spending has a varying proportion among the 8 types. In 1968, the highest percentage was food at 35 per cent, followed by both clothing and footware and housing at just 10 per cent. On the other hand, the lowest type was fuel and power at approximately 4 per cent.
Notibly, there was significant changes in 2018, the proportion of food fell a low of about 17 per cent, while leisure has an impressive growth at about 22 per cent. It affected to increase leisure position from second to first, followed by housing at almost 20 per cent, food at 17 per cent, and transport at about 14 per cent.
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