The table illustrates the percentage of income that was spent on food, electronic equipment music and videos by both adults and children, divided by gender in the UK in 1998. Overall, adult UK residents spent the most percentages of their income on food and electronic devices while children’s expenditure was mostly on music and video. To illustrate, an average adult English spent over one-fourth of the income on food in 2005 while 15 per cent of the income went on purchasing electronic devices. Their spending on music and video were quite low, only 4% and 2% respectively. Interestingly, men spent 21% of their earning on electronic gadgets, which was exactly treble than that of women. However, women spent more on food and slightly higher on music. But their expenditure on videos was almost ignorable proportionate to their income.
Children, on the other hand, spent only around one-tenth of their income on food while a large ratio on music and electronic tools, 41 and 35 percentages consecutively. Youngsters expense proportion on video was much higher than that of adults, more than 7 times to be more precise. Among those children, boys spent the most proportion of their income on video and electronics, 20 and 28 percentages sequentially, while girls preferred more ratio on food and music.
The table illustrates the
percentage
of
income
that was
spent
on
food
,
electronic
equipment
music
and
videos
by both
adults
and children, divided by gender in the UK in 1998.
Overall
, adult UK residents
spent
the most
percentages
of their
income
on
food
and
electronic
devices while children’s expenditure was
mostly
on
music
and
video
. To illustrate, an average adult English
spent
over one-fourth of the
income
on
food
in 2005 while 15 per cent of the
income
went on purchasing
electronic
devices. Their spending on
music
and
video
were quite low,
only
4% and 2%
respectively
.
Interestingly
,
men
spent
21% of their earning on
electronic
gadgets, which was exactly
treble
than that of women.
However
, women
spent
more on
food
and
slightly
higher on
music
.
But
their expenditure on
videos
was almost ignorable proportionate to their income.
Children,
on the other hand
,
spent
only
around one-tenth of their
income
on
food
while a large ratio on
music
and
electronic
tools, 41 and 35
percentages
consecutively
. Youngsters expense proportion on
video
was much higher than that of
adults
, more than 7 times to be more precise. Among those children, boys
spent
the most proportion of their
income
on
video
and electronics, 20 and 28
percentages
sequentially
, while girls preferred more ratio on
food
and
music
.