23 report(s) found.
The table provides data on the monthly spending of an typical Australian family in a range of sectors between 1991 and 2001. Overall , it is clear that the total expenditure of Australian families mostly increased , except for the figure for transportation . According to the highest proportion , Other goods and services accounted […]
The table demostrates monthly spendings of an average Australian family in 1991 and 2001. Overall, it is evident that over the ten-year period prices on some goods changed. Some categories experienced significant growth and captured more percentage of budget, for example, water and electricity. Meanwhile, other items showed a decline, for instance, transport. In 1991, […]
The table below compares overall spending of an Australian family in 1991 and 2001. Overall, the amount of expenses increased in four out of six categories , with electricity and water and other goods and services experiencing the most dramatic growth, while transport and clothing experienced a slight decline. In 1991, Australian families spent $75 […]
household categorized into six factors in 1991 and 2001. It can be seen from the table that the total expenditure of Australian families saw an upward trend, while the reserve was true for that of transport. In 1991, the total expenses of Australian households were recorded at 675 dollars, then increased to 715 dollars in […]
The table compares the monthly expense of an average family of Australian between 1991 and 2001, with Australian Dollar per Month. It is clear that other goods and services entered a high number of dollar (250) in 1991. However, including simply such as food earned second by far the most dollar (155). Clothing ranked the […]
The table illustrates the spending patterns of an average Australian household between 1991 and 2001. Overall, while the spending figures on electricity and water, transport demonstrated noticeable changes, expenditure on food, clothing, and housing showed a small change in ten years. Notably, other goods and services were the two biggest items of expenditure. In detail, […]
The table illustrates the monthly spending patterns of an average Australian household in 1991 and 2001. Overall, while the amounts spent on electricity and water as well as transport showed significant changes, expenditure on food, clothing, and housing remained relatively stable over the ten-year period. Notably, other goods and services accounted for the highest proportion […]
The table illustrates the spending patterns of an average Australian household between 1991 and 2001. Overall, while the spending figures on electricity and water, transport demonstrated noticeable changes, expenditure on food, clothing, and housing showed a small change in ten years. Notably, other goods and services were the two biggest items of expenditure. In detail, […]
The table gives information about the Australian family’s average monthly cost in 1991 and 2001. Overall, individually highest amount of money spent on food, whereas least amount spent on clothing. In 1991, food was the highest expenditure among all individual products. 155 dollars were spent on food while only 5 dollars more spent in 2001. […]
The table gives information about the Australian family’s average monthly cost in 1991 and 2001. Overall, individually highest amount of money spent on food, whereas least amount spent on clothing. In 1991, food was the highest expenditure among all individual products. 155 dollars were spent on food while only 5 dollars more spent in 2001. […]
A glance at the table provided reveals the expenses of a household in Australia during the period from 1991 to 2001. In general, during the ten-year period, the funds dedicated to transport, clothing, electricity, and power declined, while expenditures on food, housing, other goods, and services increased. It is evident from the information supplied that […]
A glance at the table provided reveals the expenses of a household in Australia during the period from 1991 to 2001. In general, during a ten-year period the funds dedicated to transport, clothing, electricity and power declined while expenditure of food, housing, other goods and services increased. It is evident from the information supplied that […]
The table graph depicts the figure of monthly expenses of an Australian family in 1991 and 2001. Units are measured in numbers, such as 1 indicates one dollar. Upon initial observation, the figure of expenses was the highest for other goods and services, followed by food, while the same quantity was the lowest for clothing. […]
The given table compares the houshold monthly investment in Australia from 1991 and 2001. Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that Australian families spent the largest amount of their budget on just two categories, namely food and other goods and services. Moreover, the expenditure on clothing was significantly smaller. By 2001, family […]
The table compares monthly expenses across six categories (food, electricity and power, clothing, housing, transport, and other goods and services) for an average Australian household in 1991 and 2001. Overall, the cost of living in Australia rose over the decade, with most categories showing increased spending. However, clothing and transport were the only categories with […]
The given table compares the expense per month in 6 categories (food electricity and power, average Australian household clothing, housing, transport and other goods and Services) of an average household in 1991 and 2001. A quick glance at the graph reveals that the cost of living in Australia increased, with only clothing and transport being […]
The table illustrates the typical monthly expenses for the families in Australia in two separate years. Overall, most of the spending on items for Australian families increased each month, except for clothes and transportation, which experienced a noticeable drop. Unspecified goods and services were by far the category with the highest expenditure for both years. […]
The presented table shows information on how much money an average Australian family spent on five different categories over ten years. Overall, the monthly expenditure increased in the given time frame. To be more precise, the most notable rise can be seen in Electricity and Water. Australians’ outlay on Electricity and Water increased significantly from […]
Overall, it is evident that in both years, the highest spending of an average Australian family was directed towards food, while the opposite was true for clothing. It is also worth noting that transport and clothing were the only categories that saw a decline. According to the data, surprisingly, both food and housing expenses saw […]
The table illustrates the monthly expenditures of an average Australian family in 1991 and 2001, measured in Australian dollars. Overall, it can be observed that the total expenditure increased from 675 AUD in 1991 to 715 AUD in 2001. The most significant increases were seen in the costs of electricity and water, as well as […]
The table below illustrates data about the amount of money spent monthly by an average Australian family in 1991 and 2001. Overall, the figure of monthly expenditures for electricity and water experienced growth, contributing considerably to the total amount, whereas the reverse trend was witnessed in the case of clothing. The category of other goods […]
The table below illustrates data about the amount of money spent monthly by an average Australian family in 1991 and 2001. Overall, the figure of monthly expenditures for electricity and water experienced growth, contributing considerably to the total amount, whereas the reverse trend was witnessed in the case of clothing. The category of other goods […]
The given table depicts information about monthly expenses of an average family in Australia in the period from 1991 to 2001. Overall, prices for almost all types of items increased significantly at the end of the given period. However, there were some exceptions such as clothing and transport. In the last years of the period, […]