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The image displays a bar chart titled 'United Kingdom' with a y-axis in '$ million' ranging from 0 to 5000, comparing data for 2010 and 2014 across five categories. For Clothes, the 2010 value is approximately $4050M and the 2014 value is approximately $4600M. For Smartphones, the 2010 value is approximately $3200M and the 2014 value is approximately $3150M. For Food, the 2010 value is approximately $1550M and the 2014 value is approximately $1200M. For Toiletries, the 2010 value is approximately $2450M and the 2014 value is approximately $3050M. For Books, the 2010 value is approximately $2150M and the 2014 value is approximately $2400M.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart gives the information about the amount of money which was spent on five various goods such as clothes, smartphones, food, toiletries, and books by one family in the UK in 2010 and 2014.
Overall, there were rising trends channel money on clothes, toiletries, and books. While food saw downward trajectory in numbers. People use the same amount of money on smartphones.
Focusing on clothes, toiletries, and books was rising trend. Clothes started around $4000 in 2010, a figure that then went up to $4500. As regards toiletries, this figure started nearly $2500 in 2010, then a amount rose $3000 in 2014. The amount of money that was used on books was approximately $2100, and this was followed by a minimal growth to $2400 in 2014.
By contrast, per household in the UK started to paid less money on food, with $1500 in 2010 and $1200 in 2014. Regarding smartphones, the allocate was close to in both years, at $3200.
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