The two pie charts illustrates the spending habits of individuals in the UK between 1971 and 2001.
Overall, the most preferred habit was food in 1971, whereas in 2001, the most popular habit was cars. In 1971, the least favored tendency was computers. The lowest priority was books in 2001. There were a crucial differences between two years.
In 1971, almost half of people were spending their money on food, which made up . Cars were the second biggest category with 22%. Petrol accounted for 10%, and furniture represented 9%. People spent 7% of their money on restaurants, 6% on books, and only 2% on computers.
In 2001, the percantage of money spent on food decreased sharply to 14%, while spending on cars rose dramatically to 43%. Furniture stayed almost the same at 8%. The amount of money used for computers increased a lot, from 2% to 12%.
In conclusion, British people changed their spending habits over 30 years.