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The image displays a table titled 'The proportion of income adults and children spent on 4 common items in the UK in 1998.' For adults, the proportion of income spent was 25% on food, 5% on electronic equipment, 5% on music, and 1% on videos. For men, spending was 14% on food, 10% on electronic equipment, 5% on music, and 2% on videos. For women, spending was 39% on food, 1% on electronic equipment, 5% on music, and 0.5% on videos. For children, the proportion of income spent was 10% on food, 23% on electronic equipment, 39% on music, and 12% on videos. For boys, spending was 9% on food, 18% on electronic equipment, 38% on music, and 18% on videos. For girls, spending was 11% on food, 5% on electronic equipment, 40% on music, and 17% on videos.
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The table compares the percentages of income spent on four common items by adults and children in the UK in 1998.
Overall, adults spent the highest percentage of their income on food, while the percentage of income spent on music by children was the lowest in the given year.
In terms of spending, adults spent the highest percentage of their money on food in 1998, at 25%. Also, women and men spent on food, at 39% and 14% respectively this was highest percentage of their income. In the same year, for buying electronic, men spent 10% of their income, which was half of what adults spent, but women spent only 1% of their income.
For the remaining items, in the UK in 1998, children spent the highest percentage of their money on music, at about 39% of their income; also, boys and girls spent on the same item, at around 38% and 40% respectively. Boys spent more on electronic equipment and videos. Children spent a much smaller percentage on food than adults.
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