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The image displays four pie charts illustrating spending patterns in the UK and New Zealand for 1980 and 2008 across five categories. In the UK in 1980, spending was: Food & drink 23%, Utility bills 26%, Transport 15%, Leisure 27%, and Other 9%. For New Zealand in 1980, spending was: Food & drink 29%, Utility bills 27%, Transport 17%, Leisure 18%, and Other 9%. By 2008, UK spending was: Food & drink 13%, Utility bills 28%, Transport 14%, Leisure 34%, and Other 11%. For New Zealand in 2008, spending was: Food & drink 25%, Utility bills 31%, Transport 16%, Leisure 17%, and Other 11%.
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The charts illustrate household spending patterns in the UK and New Zealand in 1980 and 2008.
Overall, food and utility bills accounted for a large proportion of spending in both countries, while leisure spending increased over time, particularly in the UK.
In 1980, leisure was the highest category in the UK at 27%, followed by utility bills at 26%. In contrast, in New Zealand, food and drink was the largest category at 29%, while leisure was lower at 18%.
By 2008, leisure spending in the UK had risen significantly to 34%, becoming the dominant category. Meanwhile, in New Zealand, utility bills became the largest expense at 31%, while food decreased slightly to 25%
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