The pictures give information about the figure for income and spending on food and clothes by a standard UK household in a city during 2010 and 2013.
Overall, while the income followed an upward trend, the spending followed a downward trend from 2010 to 2013. In the pie chart, the percentage of meat and fish and clothes decreased from 2010 to 2013. In contrast, the figure for dairy products, fruit, and vegetables increased between 2010 and 2013, while that of other foods stabilized.
In 2010, the figure for income of an average family in a city in the UK was higher than that of spending on food and clothes, at 29000 and 14000, respectively. Moreover, in 2013, the figure for spending was 10,000 lower than that of income, at 15000 against 25000.
In the pie chart in 2010, the percentage of meat and fish was the highest, at 29%, 3% higher than that of fruit and vegetables, at 26%, while the percentage for dairy products was the lowest, at 12%, 3% lower than that of clothes.
However, in 2013, there was a slight fall in both the percentage of clothes, meat, and fish, while the figure for others climbed. As a result, the percentage of fruit and vegetables was higher than that of meat and fish, at 30% compared to 23%, while the figure for dairy products was 3% higher than that of clothes, at 16% and 13%, respectively. During 2010 and 2013, only the percentage of other food was stable.