The given bar chart illustrates the amount spent on different categories of household in a specific nation, recorded over ten-year period starting from 1995.
Overall, it is clear to evident that the proportion of other goods and services witnessed an upward trend as similar as the figures for food and drink climbing up significantly, by the end of this period. Whereas, both others categories were transport and housing experienced a notable fall in comparison with the last survey in 1995.
In 1995, the percentage of other goods and services stood at around 22%, which was nearly 3% higher over a decade. Similarly, the spending on food and drinks notably rose, reaching at peak approximately 35% in 2005. After ten years, the household expense for other goods and services and food and drink considerably increased, esspecially the amount of using food and drink witnessed incredible growth, which took the highest ranking in the final survey.
Conversely, the opposite was true for others expenditure which was on transport and housing repeatively. The research on transport user accounted for around 18%, hitting a lowest point to only 15% over ten years. Whilst, the amount of spending on housing experienced a remarkable fall to 27%, which took the top place around 35% in 1995.