The line chart compares the rate of money spent in five types of goods and service in a country in Europe from 1960 to 2000
The line chart compares the rate of money spent in five types of goods and service in a country in Europe from 1960 to 2000 73p5A
The line chart compares the rate of money spent in five types of goods and service in a country in Europe from 1960 to 2000It is clear that there was a considerable increase in the proportion of spending on transport whereas the figures for food, leisure, clothing and fuel significantly declined. Additionally, while the rate for food experienced a dramatic change, the quantity of fuel was far lowest during the research periodIn 1960, the percentage of expenditure on food was highest at just under 35%, while the figure for leisure was significant lower, at around 20%. By the contrast, the money allocated for clothing made up 10%, compared to approximately 9% of transport. The spending on fuel only accounted for about 6% and was lowest in the same period. In the year 2000, the rate of expenditure on transport sustantially rose to about 15%, became the highest figure of five catogories whereas the quantity of food saw a quick decrease at only roughly 14%. The figures for leisure, clothing and fuel gradually fell to about 11%, 5% and 3, 5% respectively
The line chart compares the rate of money spent in five types of
goods
and service in a country in Europe from 1960 to 2000It is
clear
that there was a considerable increase in the proportion of spending on transport whereas the
figures
for
food
, leisure, clothing and
fuel
significantly
declined.
Additionally
, while the rate for
food
experienced a dramatic
change
, the quantity of
fuel
was far lowest during the research
periodIn
1960, the percentage of expenditure on
food
was highest at
just
under 35%, while the
figure
for leisure was significant lower, at around 20%. By the contrast, the money allocated for clothing made up 10%, compared to approximately 9% of transport. The spending on
fuel
only
accounted for about 6% and was lowest in the same period. In the year 2000, the rate of expenditure on transport
sustantially
rose to about 15%, became the highest
figure
of five
catogories
whereas the quantity of
food
saw
a quick decrease at
only
roughly 14%. The
figures
for leisure, clothing and
fuel
gradually
fell to about 11%, 5% and 3, 5%
respectively