The expense on different fast foods compared with each other in Britain by three different categories of income groups is presented with the help of a bar graph, while the consumption of the same fast foods is illustrated by a line chart.
Overall, all income groups have different preference between hamburgers, fish and chips and pizza. However, hamburgers were the most consumed of all from the year 1985 to 1990.
It is clearly visible that an individual from high income category, spend the most on hamburgers, which is more than 40 pence per week and fish and chips have least expenditure, which is less than 20 pence, whereas pizza is moderately preferred with an expense around 20 pence. However, an average income individual is likely to spend the most on hamburgers with a little less than 35 pence, but their expense is least towards pizzas, which is almost 10 pence per week. Also, they spend exactly 25 pence on fish and chips. In contrast, people of low-income bracket are inclined more towards fish and chips (less than 20p) than hamburgers (around 15p) and pizzas (less than 10p).
On the other hand, hamburgers spiked from the year 1980 (below 200g), and ended up being most consumed fast food by the end of 1990 (more than 500g). In contrast, fish and chips where most preferred in the year 1970 (around 300g) but faced a downfall till 1990 (between 200g and 300g) with lowest consumption in the year 1985 (around 200g). Consumption of pizzas faced a gradual growth from being lowest consumed in the year 1970 (less than 100g) to around 300g in the year 1990.