The chars shows the difference in total household income and outcome for several categories of food and clothes by an average family in the UK city between 2010 and 2013.
Overall, the total income decreased from 2010 to 2013, while the spending on food and clothes increased. Moreover, in 2010 the largest category of outcomes was meat and fish, while in 2013 the largest category was fruits and vegetables. It is noticeable that in 2010 categories was almost equal.
As for the percentages of the categories, in 2010, one forth of the spending on food and clothes was for meat and fish (25%). With a slight difference in shape, the spending on clothes and the outcomes for fruits and vegetables accounted for 22% and 20%, respectively. The least spending categories were other food and drinks and dairy products, consisting in 18% and 15%, respectively. However, in 2013 the largest percentage was in category of fruits and vegetables, accounting for 35%. With the large difference in 15%, the second largest spanding category was dairy products with 20%. The categories of the other food and drinks and meat and fish were slightly lower and almost the same, constituting in 18% and 15%, respectively. In addition, the least spending category was clothes, accounting for 12%.
As for the total numbers of income and spending on food and clothes, the total income dropped from 29,000 to 25,000 between 2010 and 2016, while the spending increase by 1,000 from 14,000 to 15,000 in the same period.