The table chart depicts how much money an average family in a UK city earned and spent on food and clothes in 2010 and 2013, while the pie charts detail percentages of their spendings in different categories.
Overall, although a downward shift was seen in their income, their spending on food and clothes witnessed the opposite trend. In addition, most of the expenditure was allocated to meat and fish in 2010, but this allocation was switched to fruit and vegetables 3 years later.
Regarding the table chart, an average family in a UK city earned 29,000 pounds in 2010, and nearly half of which was spent on food and clothes. 3 years later, while a moderate fall of 4,000 pounds was recorded in their income, their spending rose to 15,000 pounds.
Concerning the pie chart, in 2010, meat and fish expense was mostly preferred by an average household in a UK city as nearly a third of their spending was allocated to it, followed by the portion of fruit and vegetables spending which registered 26%. Additionally, 30% of their total budget was spent on dairy products and other food, leaving clothing with only 15% of the total money. In the following 3 years, the percentage of fruit spending rose to 30%, overtaking the dominant position of meat and fish expenditure, which witnessed a decrease to 23%. Meanwhile, the data for clothes and dairy products fell by 2% and increased by 4% in turn, while that for other food remained unchanged.