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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.
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The table compares the percentage of salary spent on four common items by adults and children in the UK in 1998.
It is clear that both food and music items earned a great deal of money. While the highest percentage of money was spent on food by adults, music was the most popular item among children over the period.
In terms of food, consumer expenditure was higher for women and adults than other people, at 39% and 25%, respectively. The children and boys spent more money on electronic equipment, at 23% and 18%, respectively, than other people. Similarly, the percentage of money spent on music and videos was highest for children, boys and girls.
On the other hand, spending on these same items, except food, was lower for women. Women spent the lowest proportion of money on electric equipment, at 1%, and videos, at 0.5%, while the figure for music items was lower for both men and women, at 5%.
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