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The image displays a bar chart representing average weekly spending by families in 1968 and 2018. The chart is divided into seven categories; food, housing, fuel and power, clothing and footwear, household goods, personal goods, transport, and leisure. In 1968, spending on food was approximately 23%, housing 15%, fuel and power 10%, clothing and footwear 7%, household goods 6%, personal goods 5%, transport 10%, and leisure 8%. In 2018, spending on food decreased to roughly 15%, housing increased to 20%, fuel and power remained at 10%, clothing and footwear decreased to around 3%, household goods remained at 6%, personal goods decreased to roughly 2%, transport increased to approximately 15%, and leisure increased to about 12%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart presents data about the weekly expenditure of the salary of families in a country in 1968 and 2018
Overall, the consumption of food in 1968 has peaked in the whole chart and has been higher than other sectors. While, the funding on four sectors in 2018, is marginally higher than other sectors.
the investment on fuel and power, clothing, household, and personal growth have been consistently low in both years compared to other parts. The division of the wage in 2018 is fairly stable, with the highest amount of denoted for leisure expense. The lowest quota is less than five for feul and personal goods.
The highest investment of wage is for the food which 35 percent of the total. The spending on all the portion other than food in 2018 is shared by other entities and it never reached more than 10 percent . The lowest fraction is reported around 5 percent for the fuel and power cost.
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