The two charts illustrate the amount of income and money that is allocated for daily spending per family in the UK between 2010 and 2013.
Overall, it can be seen that the table shows that the household’s income recorded the highest in 2010. In addition, the income is mostly spent on fruits, vegetables, meat, and fish in both years.
Firstly, the amount of earnings accounted for 29,000 in 2010, while it experienced a decline to 25,000 in 2013. In contrast, food and clothes spending comprised 15,000 in 2013. The money used for groceries in 2010 was less than in 2013, by about 1,000.
Turning to the pie chart, in 2010, the category of meat and fish constituted roughly one-third of the total. It was followed by fruits and vegetables with 26%. Other food and clothes made up 18% and 15%, respectively. Conversely, dairy products only accounted for a minor share of about 12%. By 2013, the money allocated for fruits and vegetables had witnessed a rise to 30%. Similarly, dairy product spending showed an increase of 4 percentage points. Meat and fish saw a decrease to 23%, and clothes fell from 15% to 13%. Additionally, other food remained unchanged over the period.
