The picture compare the percentage of spending on clothes and food with the average income of a standard familiy. These insights are made in 2010 and 2013.
Overall, the total amount of money spent in these two categories accounted for almost and more than half, in 2010 and 2013 respectively. Nevertheless, there are remarkable discrepancies about the coverage of each category in the total spending.
In 2010, clothes only accounted for the 15% of total spending of the 14,000 total spending. Likewise, in 2013 the rate remained similar. The other 85% of expences involved different types of food. Aliments such as fruits and vegetables (26%) and protein food like meat and fish (29%) were consumed by far more than diary products (12%) and any other type of food (18%).
Simliarly, in 2013, there were not any noticeable change. Clothes accounted for less than one-fifth of the total spending. In addition, neither diary products nor other type of food remarkably growth in the total. Finally, both fruits and vegetables and meat and fish still remained the most usual categories where people spend their money in
