The illustrations give information about the amount of money an average family earned and spended to buy food and clothea in a city in the UK in 2010 and 2013.
Overall, it is clear that an average income was more than the amount of money spended on food and clothes. However, the amount of money spendes on fruit and vegetables abd daily products increased while others decreased.
In 2010, a British family earned $29000 in average and almost half of it was spended on food and clothes. In 2013, the average income of British family decreased to $25000; however, the expenditure on food and clothes went up by $1000.
In terms of pie charts, in 2010, the amount of money spended on fruit and vegetables was 26%, while the number of money expended on daily products was 12%. In 2013, both of them rose by 4 per cent. In initial period, the expenditure on meat and fish was 29% and the expenditure on clothes was 15%. In 2013, their rates went down. The difference between them was 10%. The rate of the former was 23%. İn both years, the amount of money spended on other foods stayed stable at 18%.