The table illustrates an average UK household earning as well as food and clothingexpense, while the pie chart reveals the average expenditures spent on specific (necessary) thingsin 2010 and 2013.
Overall, it can be seen from the table that while the annual earnings of the average UK household decreased, the expenditures on food and apparel per annum followed the opposite trend. The money spent on fruits and vegetables remained the highest proportion of income households.
According to the table, in 2010, the average earnings of a family in the city of the UK were at 29,000 pounds, which is 20 percent higher than the 2013 survey. In addition, there was a modest upward movement in average family expenditure on food and clothes, ranging from 14,000 pounds to 15,000 pounds.
Regarding the pie chart, there was a minimal rise to 4% in the percentage of spending on farm-produced crops and milk products in 2010. The proportion of expenditures on other foods stayed the same at 18% between 2010 and 2013. In contrast, the proportions of spending on meat, poultry meat, seafood and apparel slightly reduced from 2010 to 2013. The percentage decreased expenditure of an average family on meat and fish was 6%, twice as high as that of apparel.