The supplied table compares people – namely adults,men,women,children,boys,and girls – in terms of food,electronic equipment,music,and videos in the UK in 1998.
Overall,it is clearly seen that spending patterns varied significantly in both adults and children.The proportion of income spent on food and music is comparatively higher in both individuals with varying degrees of difference.It is also worth mentioning that videos and electronic equipment are relatively lower with rising somewhere between throughout the timeframe.
Focusing on larger categories,women came out on top with a staggering 39%,which is followed by adults with 25% spent on food in 1998.Following them,men and girls represented lower income 14% and 11%,repsectively.Finally children and boys demonstrated the least amount of using 10% and 9% in the UK.Regarding music,girls and children stood at the forefront with 40% and 39%,while boys trailed behind with 38% during the period.In contrast,adults,men,and women showed the same level with only 5%,repsectively.
If we look at smaller categories,children and boys allocated the largest proportion of income 23% and 18%,while men and adults followed behind with 10% and 5%,accordingly.And in that category,girls and women displayed only 5% and 1%.In stark contrast,boys and girls were the highest on income of videos,showing 18% and 17% whereas children were behind with 12% in 1998.After them,adults and men gave the smaller percentages of 1% and 2%.Finally,women closed the list with only 0.5% in the income of videos.