The table presents information about how much spending on various sectors of an average family in Australia every month by 1991 and 2001.
Looking from an overall perspective, it is obviously apparent that the most striking feature is the significant upward trend in total expenditure which is the result of all sectors’ rise except housing and transport part. In addition, it should be emphasized that Australian families spend most their income on other goods and services per month.
In 1991, total money stood at around 675 monthly which then witnessed a considerable growth to roughly 715. To be more specific, a moderate rise nearly 5 was seen in food monthly expenditure while the opposite trend was true in clothing spending, with the figure reaching around 20 after witnessing a tiny drop about 10 every month. Besides, electricity and water expenditure started at nearly 75, then experienced a considerable climb to 120 in 2001.
Approximately 95 was amount of monthly money Australian family paid for housing sector, there was a slight rise nearly 5 seen afterward. By contrast, transport spending dropped substantially from roughly 70 to around 45 by 2001. Moreover, non-essential goods and services expenditure accounted the most part in Australian families spending, whose data reached to nearly 270 at the end of period after starting at roughly 250 by 2001.
The table presents information about how much
spending
on various sectors of an average
family
in Australia every month by 1991 and 2001.
Looking from an
overall
perspective, it is
obviously
apparent that the most striking feature is the significant upward trend in total
expenditure
which is the result of all sectors’ rise except housing and transport part.
In addition
, it should
be emphasized
that Australian
families
spend most their income on other
goods
and services per month.
In 1991, total money stood at around 675 monthly which then witnessed a considerable growth to roughly 715. To be more specific, a moderate rise
nearly
5 was
seen
in food monthly
expenditure
while the opposite trend was true in clothing
spending
, with the figure reaching around 20 after witnessing a tiny drop about 10 every month.
Besides
, electricity and water
expenditure
started
at
nearly
75, then experienced a considerable climb to 120 in 2001.
Approximately 95 was amount of monthly money Australian
family
paid for housing sector, there was a slight rise
nearly
5
seen
afterward. By contrast, transport
spending
dropped
substantially
from roughly 70 to around 45 by 2001.
Moreover
, non-essential
goods
and services
expenditure
accounted the most part in Australian
families
spending
, whose data reached to
nearly
270 at the
end
of period after starting at roughly 250 by 2001.