The table illustrates information about household budgets in a European nation between 1920 and 1980.
Overall, the rate of food and clothing decreased while housing, transportation and other surged. Healthcare was recorded a fluctuation. In addition, food had by far the highest percentage of household budgets in 1920, whereas transportation recorded the lowest points in 1920.
Looking at the table, food was 41% in 1920 and fall rapidly from 41% to 26% in 1960. Then, it followed by a further lower to 19% in 1980. The proportion of housing and transportation stood at 26% and 3%, respectively. After four decades, both housing and transportation saw increased. Housing went up slowly from 26% to 33% in the final, meanwhile, transportation also recorded a dramatic rise at 25% in 1980.
Clothing experienced a significant fall from 17% in 1920 to 5% in 1980. The rate of healthcare grown up gradually started at 4%, then before reducing at 4%. Then, it remained unchanged. At the same time, there was a sharp increase from 9% in 1920 to 14% in 1960 in the percentage of other. Subsequently, it reduced to 13% before reaching 14% in 1980.
