Percentage change in taxation and consumer credit and consumer spending in the UK
Percentage change in taxation and consumer credit and consumer spending in the UK BJ5y6
The first figure illustrates the change in taxation and available consumer credit, in percentages. The second figure shows the consumer spending in the United Kingdom in food, house hold appliances, and clothing. Both figures show the changes between 1990 and 2010.
The figures show, that available credit is porportional to consumer spendig. This means, that when available credit rises, consumer spending also appears to rise. For instance, consumer spending peaked in 2005, whereas available credit also peaked around the same time, in 2006. There has also been a decrease in both consumer credit and spending in 2010.
The relationship between taxation and consumer spending is inversely proportional. When taxation falls, consumer spending appears to rise. Around 2005, then consumer spending is the highest, taxation appears to be the lowest.
Overall, the figures show how taxation is inversely porportional to both available credit, and consumer spending in the UK.
The
first
figure
illustrates the
change
in
taxation
and
available
consumer
credit
, in percentages. The second
figure
shows
the
consumer
spending
in the United Kingdom in food,
house
hold appliances, and clothing. Both
figures
show
the
changes
between 1990 and 2010.
The
figures
show
, that
available
credit
is
porportional
to
consumer
spendig
. This means, that when
available
credit
rises,
consumer
spending
also
appears to rise.
For instance
,
consumer
spending
peaked in 2005, whereas
available
credit
also
peaked around the same time, in 2006. There has
also
been a decrease in both
consumer
credit
and
spending
in 2010.
The relationship between
taxation
and
consumer
spending
is
inversely
proportional. When
taxation
falls,
consumer
spending
appears to rise. Around 2005, then
consumer
spending
is the highest,
taxation
appears to be the lowest.
Overall
, the
figures
show
how
taxation
is
inversely
porportional
to both
available
credit
, and
consumer
spending
in the UK.