The table gives a bruef account of average British household salary and spending a range of times, and the pie chart elaborates on the monetory allocation to each of the products in 2010 and 2013.
As can be seen, despite a descending resultant trend for the salary, a family’s spending on food and clothes had slightly increased by 2013. Most notably, the ratio of fruits and vegetables surged in 2013.
Throughout 2010 and 2013, the total income of a British family witnessed a becrease 4000pound reaching a low of 25000 pound . In contrast, their expenditure on food and clothes showed a hike of 1000 pound from 14000 pound to 15000 in 2013.
On analyzing the spending on food and clothes, by the beginning of the concerned period, a rather great share of expenses belonged to buying fruits and vegetables, and meat and fish. However, the proportion of both declinedby 10% which reached 12% qnd 15% respectively on fruits and vegetables was reported to be slightly over one third of the espenses due to a 15% rise in its consumption. Taking dairy products in considreation, there was 5% upsurge iin the expenses in comparison to 15% in 2010. in cantrast, the figure for other cooking and drinksnremained stable at 185 throughout the given period.