The table shows total amount of money earned by an average family in a UK city along with how much spent on clothing and pie charts illustrate the categories in which total income is directed to in 2010 and 2013.
Overall, we can see that there was a slight increase the amount of money spent on clothing and food, while there was a decrease in household income. Majority of money was allocated to meat and fish in 2010, meanwhile fruits and vegetables made up the most of spendings.
In terms of household income, total income of an average family of a UK city decreased from 29,000 to 25,000 ppunds sterling in 2010 and 2013. At the same time, spending on food and clothes grew by 1000 pounds sterling, namely from 14,000 to 15,000 punds sterling.
Regarding the family expenditures, in 2010 25% of household income was directed to meat and fish. Next major expenditure was clothing at 22%, closely followed by fruit an vegetables. 15 and 18% of household income was allocated to dairy products and other products, respectively in 2010.
However, there were some variations in spendings in 2013, with 35% of income being directed to fruita nd vegetables. Secondly, dairy products made up 20% of spendings. 12 and 15% of money was spent on clothes and meat or fish, repectively. Other food and products remained the same at 18%.