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The image presents a chart displaying the percentage of income adults and children, divided by gender, spent on four common items in the UK in 1998: food, electronic equipment, music, and videos. Adults spent 25% on food, 5% on electronic equipment, 5% on music, and 1% on videos; men spent 14% on food, 10% on electronic equipment, 5% on music, and 2% on videos; women spent 39% on food, 1% on electronic equipment, 5% on music, and 0.5% on videos; children spent 10% on food, 23% on electronic equipment, 39% on music, and 12% on videos; boys spent 9% on food, 18% on electronic equipment, 38% on music, and 18% on videos; girls spent 11% on food, 5% on electronic equipment, 40% on music, and 17% on videos.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given table depicts the number of ways adults and children spent their income on four common things in the UK in 1998. A glance at the table reveals that people use their income for two main purposes: food and music.
It is immediately noticeable that men and women were groups that spent most of their income for buying food. It was about 14% in men and 39% in women. The number of electronic equipment in men was twice that of music. Music expense in adults was equal, accounting for 5%. All spending for videos in these group was under 2%.
On the other hand, the number of spending for song was the highest proportion in both boy and girl groups; the latter was about 2 percentage points higher than the former. The lowest percentage of expenditure was the number of foods in boys, while that for girls was electronic equipment.
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