The chart depicts how much money was spent on three sorts among distinct demographic groups by age in the UK in 2004
Overall, sustenance and leisure activities, especially amid the resident group aged 61 and above, generall accounted for the highest proportions of expenditure, whereas hopitality services possessed the lowest rates.
Food and drink consumption seemed to be of increasing priorities among citizens who are 31 years old and onwards, ranging from 13% to 24% of the overall living expense. However, for youngsters under 30, this aspect was considered less important, holding only a minimal fragment of around 5%. A similarity can be seen in the increase in spending on entertainment from the youngest adult (6%) group to those aged 75 (24%). Nonetheless, the money quantity spared for this category dropped significantly at the elderly group aged 76 and above.
Finally, around only 11% was spent on resturant and hotel services among inhabitants in their thirties to early seventies, followed by those in mid seventies and after with the percentage of 7%. The statistics even fell more on 61-75-year-old group with 2%. Apparently, youngsters favored this activity the most with the largest expense rate of 14%.
