The two pie charts illustrate the differences in the spending habits among British people in 2001 and 1971.
Overall, the graphs address 6 options: books, computers, furniture, restaurants, petrol, cars and food, each one featuring the percantage of an individuals’s budget spent on them.
In 1971, the biggest proportion of money was taken by food and reached just below the half of person’s money (44%), while the smallest proportion of spendings was only 2% spent on computers. Moreover, the second place in personal spending habits was given to cars, as it received 22% of person’s budget; in addition to cars there goes another options: petrol, which got as twice as lower percentage in comparison to cars’ spendings.
Notably, in 2001 the most expensive spending is the maintainance of cars which got 43% of people’s overall budget. The second place in expensiveness goes to two options: food and restaurants, which received an equal 14% each. However, the cheapest options in 2001 stand for books and furniture as it got only 2 percent and 8 percent, respectively
