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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 given bar graph illustrates the distributions of families in a specific country categorised by their weekly income in different years 1968 and 2018.
Generally speaking it can be said that the way families spent their income had changed significantly by 2018 compared with 1968. Most notably, leisure and housing had overtaken food as the largest areas of expenditure.
In 1968 families spent most on food, accounting for 35% of their weekly income, while in 2018 this figure decreased by almost half to around 17%. In 1968, the proportion of weekly income spent in any of the other categories never exceeded 10%. However, leisure and housing both showed a significant increase in 2018, replacing food as the largest expenses with approximately 22% and 19% of family income respectively.
Expenditure on transport also rose, to almost 15% of weekly income, whilst money spent on household goods remained at roughly 7%. In comparison, clothing and footwear, fuel and power, and personal goods all saw a reduction to no more than 5% of weekly income.
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