The bar chart gives information about average monthly spending among different categories for British families.
Overall, it’s clear that all of the units, except entertainment and renting, have become more popular among all the other trends over period.
In 1990, British families spent average 85£ every month for utility bills and continue to increase the amount of money spent by British households on utility bills, illustrating 95 £ next decade. In 2010, this figure achieved 150£ which is the average monthly outcome for utility bills. In 1990, British families spent average 170£ for transport a month. In 2000, this figure continued to grow and illustrate over 200£ which the British family spent on average for transport. Next decade this figure achieved peak with 250£. Rent, on the other hand, is the amount that British households spent a lot of money on renting, approximately 450£ in 1990, and this trend continue to grow for the next 2 decades, showing an average of 600 pounds and illustrating a peak degree among 3 time periods.
On the other hand British families spent average over 100 £ on entertainment, and this figure remained stable until the next decade. Unfortunately, in 2010, this trend deacreased and illustrate aproxemately 100£. In 1990 British hoseholds spent average over 300£ a month and next 2 decade this figure grew slowly untill at the end of the period and showed estimated 340£.