The charts provide information about househol income and consuming on food and attires by a normal family in the UK in two different periods: 2010 and 2013.
Overall, the household income fall significantly but the consumption of food and dress rose slightly. The spending on fruits, vegetables and dairy products had an increase in the percentage. However, the percentage of meat, fish and clothes experienced a decrease. While, other food and drinks stayed the same.
In 2010, the total income of typical family made up 25,000 pounds, but it has fallen to 25,000 pounds, in just 3 years later. Despite this dip, the consumption of money of food and clothes exhibited moderate growth from 14,000 to 15,000 pounds in 2013.
Moving to the pie chart, in 2010, the most noticeable change was observed in fruits and vegetables with rising from 20% to 35%, in 2013. However, the percentage of meat and fish accounted for 25% and it dropped to 15%. This was, also, spending on dairy products and other food and drinks and their percentage constituted 15% and 10%, respectively. Conversely, the percentage of spending on the former jumped to 20% and the letter stayed stable. Whilst, the amount allocated to clothes experienced a ten-percentage-point drop to 12%.
