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The image displays a bar graph comparing the average weekly spending by families in 1968 and 2018, with categories including food, housing, fuel and power, clothing and footwear, household goods, personal goods, transport, and leisure. In 1968, food spending was the highest at around 35%, followed by housing at around 20%. In 2018, housing became the highest expenditure at around 40%, while food spending decreased to around 10%. Other notable changes include an increase in spending on fuel and power, transport, and leisure, while clothing and footwear and personal goods saw a decrease.
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The horizontal bar chart illustrates the information of average weekly spending by families of one nation in 1968 and in 2018.
Overall, in 1968, families spent a high proportion of their weekly income on food, while spending the least on fuel and power. Now, in 2018, expenditure of leisure was the highest spending thing, meanwhile, lowest of fuel and power.
In 1968, food was the highest expenditure of families with 35% of their weekly income, which declined more than doubled in 2018 (16%). Meanwhile, housing experienced an almost doubled increment in spending in 2018 as compared to 1968.
In 2018, leisure, food, and housing only crossed the spending limit of 15%, while in 1968, except food, other expenditures never exceeded the spending range of 10%. Only household goods remained constant for both years at around 8%.
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