The bar chart illustrate yearly expenditure on clothes per person in the US across 3 distinct years. Overall, it can be clearly seen that the amount of money that elders spend on clothes is higher than teenagers. All the figures witnessed an upward trend. However, the categories of men fluctuated during the periods.
Looking into more details, in terms of males, across three decades, the annual average spending on clothes of younger people was nearly the same, constituting approximately 100$ per person. However, in 1985, the elders spent around 300$ per individual, and after 10 years, this figure was almost doubled to more than 400$ per capita before declining to 400$ in the end.
Moving on the average spending of females, the amount of money of girls spend on clothes experienced a steadily increased during the period, taking up about 150$ per person in 2005. In contrast, the figures of women was tripled to the girls which witnessed around 500$ per head in the beginning, and this data witnessed a slightly rose in the next 10 years. In the end of the period, the expenditure of women experienced a dramatically growth to approximately 650$ per individual.