The chart depicts the data about families who spent their money on a weekly basis in one particular nation in 1968 and 2018.
Overall, the high percentage of weekly income was shown by the first line at 35 percent in 1968. However, the second line represents the lowest proportion of weekly income in 2018, which was 4 percent.
After analyzing the chat, it can be clearly seen that the maximum amount of money spent on food in 1968 was 35 percent, and nearly 10 percent was occupied by housing. Clothing and footwear were also used at the same percent. After that, leisure items followed the next 9 percent. Further, household goods, personal goods, and transport have the same ratio of approximately 9 percent, but fuel and power have the least.
Turning to 2018 expenditure, the highest proportion of weekly income spent on leisure items was 20 percent, and nearly 18 percent of weekly income was used for housing. Similarly, food followed the next 16 percent. Likewise, transport has a significant amount—14 percent. Household goods were used appropriately at 8 percent. Clothing and footwear occupied only 5 percent of total income. Moreover, fuel, power, and personal goods have the same ratio of 4 percent.