The table given illustrates how much income was earned and how much money was spent on food and clothes per household in the UK, whereas the pie charts display how much spending was allocated into different categories in two different years 2010 and 2013.
Looking at the charts, it is immediately clear that the figures for total income per household and spending on clothes and meat & fish declined, whereas the amounts of money spent on food & clothes, dairy products and fruits & vegetables witnessed an upward trend. Meanwhile, the expenditure/ expense on other food & drinks remained unchanged. Another main feature is that the highest figure recorded was reported for the expenditure on fruits & vegetables in 2013.
In terms of the table, 29, 000 pounds was the average total income of a family in the UK in the first year examined. This figure declined to 25, 000 pounds by 2013. An opposite upward tendency was experienced in the spending figure for food & clothes. Starting from 14, 000 pounds in 2000, this number saw a slight increase of 1000 pounds by the final year studied.
Regarding the pie charts, spending on fruits & vegetables and dairy products registered 20% and 15%, respectively. These figures increased to 35% and 20% by 2013. A converse trend was displayed in spending on meat & fish and clothes. Starting from 25% and 22% in 2000, a decline of 10% was displayed in these respective figures. The spending figure for other food and drinks stayed unchanged at 18% in the two years examined.
The table
given
illustrates how much income
was earned
and how much money
was spent
on
food
and
clothes
per household in the UK, whereas the pie charts display how much
spending
was allocated
into
different
categories in two
different
years 2010 and 2013.
Looking at the charts, it is immediately
clear
that the
figures
for total income per household and
spending
on
clothes
and meat & fish declined, whereas the amounts of money spent on
food
&
clothes
, dairy products and fruits & vegetables witnessed an upward trend. Meanwhile, the expenditure/ expense on other
food
& drinks remained unchanged. Another main feature is that the highest
figure
recorded
was reported
for the expenditure on fruits & vegetables in 2013.
In terms of the table, 29, 000 pounds was the average total income of a family in the UK in the
first
year
examined. This
figure
declined to 25, 000 pounds by 2013. An opposite upward tendency
was experienced
in the
spending
figure
for
food
&
clothes
. Starting from 14, 000 pounds in 2000, this number
saw
a slight increase of
1000 pounds
by the final
year
studied.
Regarding the pie charts,
spending
on fruits & vegetables and dairy products registered 20% and 15%,
respectively
. These
figures
increased to 35% and 20% by 2013. A converse trend
was displayed
in
spending
on meat & fish and
clothes
. Starting from 25% and 22% in 2000, a decline of 10%
was displayed
in these respective
figures
. The
spending
figure
for other
food
and drinks stayed unchanged at 18% in the two years examined.