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The image contains a bar graph with two sets of bars for each category, denoting data for the years 2010 and 2014, measured in $ Million, with a scale from 0 to 5000. The categories are Food, Clothes, Books, Smartphones, and Toiletries. In 2010, Food accounted for approximately 4500 $ Million, Clothes 1500 $ Million, Books 500 $ Million, Smartphones 2500 $ Million, and Toiletries 1000 $ Million. In 2014, Food accounted for nearly 4000 $ Million, Clothes 2000 $ Million, Books 1000 $ Million, Smartphones 3000 $ Million, and Toiletries just below 1500 $ Million. The bars for 2014 are consistently taller than their 2010 counterparts, except for Food which decreased.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart illustrates the expenditure by age group in a nation on food, clothes, books, smartphones and toiletries between 2010 and 2014 .
Overall, it can be seen that there was a significant increase in spending on food, which was the highest data all over the period. By contrast, the figure on books reduced during four years.
In 2010, the 18-20 years old spent roughly 3700$ million on food, which was followed by a sharp rose at 4400 $ million (in 2014). Similarly, the spending on smartphones from 2000$ million to 3700 $ million over a period of 4 years. Additionally, the amount of money spent on toiletries rose minimally by about 100$ million (from 2010 to 2014).
Regarding the figure for books, it was the shortest data to be recorded. Starting at 1000$ million in 2010, the figure for books decreased sharply to 500$ million in 2010. Lastly, the expense on clothes remain unchanged at 2500$. Noticable, the amount of money were spent on clothes had 5 times as many as that on books
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