The provided table presents the monthly expenditure of an average Australian family on food, electricity and gas, clothing, housing, transport, and other goods and services in the year between 1991 and 2001.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that more and more people spend monthly dollars on goods and services. However, that ratio was increased in upcoming years. Moreover, after the services and goods, the second largest buying thing was food. Lastly, the clothing is the one and only thing people are less likely to spend money on.
To start with, higher items that the public mostly buys monthly. First, that was goods and services in 1991; Australian citizens spent around 250 on money. However, that spending increased 270 in the year 2001. Moreover, second, the larger buying thing that was food in 1991 was 155, and in the year 2001 it increased to 160 dollars. Third, was housing in 1991? It was around 95, but in 2001 it rose to 100 dollars.
Finally, the lowest money was spent on time that was electricity and gas, transport, and clothing. In the year 1991, Australian people spent 75 on electricity and gas. However, in the year 2001, it was increased to 120 dollars. Lastly, clothing and transport in the year 1991 were 30 and 70 dollars, and in the year 2001 decreased to 20 and 45 dollars, respectively.