6 report(s) found.
The data is illustrating the fractions of total expenditure in five different sections between 1970 and 2010 in a single city of Australia. Overall, the percentage of total spending in sectors which are related directly to human well-being, comfort and mobility have declined, whilst categories that include entertainment and fashion have increased throughout the 30 […]
The line graph provides a breakdown of how spending patterns evolved across five sectors – food, leisure, clothing, transport, and health – in a particular country between 1970 and 2010. What stands out most is the dramatic shift in consumer priorities over the four decades. While food dominated expenditure in 1970, it was overtaken by […]
The line graph shows changes in the percentage of total spending on five categories – food, leisure, clothing, transport, and health – in a particular country between 1970 and 2010. Overall, food accounted for the largest share at the beginning of the period, despite a considerable decline. By 2010, however, clothing had become the highest […]
The graph illustrates the data of one Australian city from 1970 to 2010 about the total expenditure in five major categories. Overall, there was a rapid decrease in spending money on food, where rest of the category shows constant movement. Above all categories, there was a noticeable change in food. There was a dramatic decrease […]
The line graph illustrates the comparison of the percentage of total spending in five different categories in one city in Australia, between 1970 and 2010. In general, the percentage of spending in five different categories: food, leisure, clothing, transport, and healt. Generally, the food starts at 35% in 1970, and then it decline sharply followed […]
The line graph show percentage of total spending in five category—Food, Leisure, Clothing, Transport and Health—from 1970 to 2010 in one city in Australia. Overall, spending on Food go down most, while Leisure and Clothing go up over time. Transport and Health spending stay lower and change less. In 1970, Food had highest spending, around […]