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The image is a bar graph showing average weekly spending by families in one country in 1968 and 2018. In 1968, housing was the largest expense at around 23%, followed by food and power at about 22%. Other categories included clothing and footwear (12%), household goods (8%), personal goods (6%), and leisure (6%). In 2018, housing remained the largest expense but increased significantly to nearly 35%. The second largest category was leisure at around 10%, followed by food and power (9%), personal goods (8%), household goods (7%), and clothing and footwear (6%).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given bar chart shows statistics on weekly family spendings during the years of 1968 and 2018. Overall, it is clearly seen that the latest weekly charges were subjected to a proper raise, in comparison with the earlier times.
Firstly, it is noticeable that priorities within the families had slightly changed. Most of the income in 1968 was spent on food (35%), while the leader of outcome in 2018 was leisure (about 23%). The other leading positions in 1968 are taken by housing (15%). Modern families, on the other hand, prioritise housing (about 18%) and food (about 17%).
Secondly, the least amount of money in 1968 was spent on fuel and power (about 7% in a week). The least costly catergory for families in 2018 turns out to be personal goods (less then 5%). It is quite remarkable, that in both periods the household goods expenses didn’t change (about 8%).
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