The table depicts the average income and the budget for necessary goods, while the pie chart indicates the percentage of money spent on goods by a typical family in a city in the UK between 2010 and 2013.
Overall, it is clear that the income of citizens is higher than their spending on food and clothes. Another highlight is that the total of spending on green foods, meat and fish accounted for over a half of the share.
Looking at the table, in 2010, The income for a family stood at $29,000 ,which nearly doubled that of the expenditure for daily goods. A sharp decline of $4,000 was seen in the income, in comparison the budget for food and clothes increased slightly by $1,000.
Regarding the pie chart, in 2010, the figures for green foods and dairy products, with respective data being 26% and 12%; afterwards, a minimal growth of 4% was seen in those products. The percentage of fish and meat saw a significant decrease of 5% in 2013 ;similarly, there was a drop from 15% to 13% in clothes. Meanwhile, other food remaining unchanged during the period took up under the fifth.
