The line garph shows the percentage of spending in a European country from 1960 to 2000

The line chart illustrates how money was consumed in five distinct categories in a European country over the course of 40 years, starting from 2000. Overall, it is clear that the expenditure witnessed a downward trend on 4 categories namely: food, leisure, clothing, and energy. Whilst the figure for transport witnessed an upward trend. In 1960, the amount of money was spent on food was the dominant item, accounting for approximately 33%. At the same time, less money was allocated for other groups, 20% was made up by leisure, which is nearly double the budget a European nation spent on clothing (10%) and transport (8%). Besides, allocations for energy were insignificant, with its figure being merely over 5%. Over the next 40 years, the figure for food witnessed a minimal decline to estimate 20%. A similar pattern was seen in other kinds with leisure (15%), clothing (5%), and energy (2%). By contrast, the percentage of spending on transport ascended continually to the top spot (15%), which is surpassed the foods’ proportion at the end of the period.