The table graph displays the amount of household income and how much is spent in food and clothing, whereas the pie charts illustrates how the food and clothing money is spent, both in the years of 2010 and 2013 in a UK city.
Overall, it is clear that people earned less in 2013, but they spent more on food and clothing. Furthermore, they also spent more money on fruits, vegetables and dairy products, but spent less on clothes, meat and fish.
In more detail, household income was reduced in 2013 compared to 2010, with figures of 29,000 pounds and 25,000 pounds respectively. However the allocation of funds to meals and clothing increased from 14,000 pounds to 15,000 pounds in 2013. In the first period, people spent 20% of that money for fruits and vegetables, but that figure rose to 35% in the second period. Dairy products similarly also increased, but at a lesser degree of 5% starting from its initial number of 15%. In contrast, people spent 10% less of their food and clothes money to buy clothing in 2013 compared to 2010, with figures of 22% in the former period, and 12% in the latter period. The amount of money spent on other foods and drinks remain the same at 18% for both years.