The bar chart provides information about how families in a country spent weekly income in both 1968 and in 2018.

The bar chart displays some data related to the way that citizens of a country spent their weekly

income

in two years.

Overall

,

it is clear that

the money was spent on food, housing, transport, and leisure more than other options in both years, and the food was by far the highest in the first year,

while

families tended to spend their

income

more on entertainment in 2018.

To begin

with, in 1968, people allocated 35 per cent of their weekly

income

to buying food, whilst it declined dramatically to only about 17% in 2018.

On the other hand

, the average weekly spending on housing and amusement was quite similar, at 10%, and they both inclined to nearly 19% and 22% respectively.

Moreover

, paying for transportation accounted for almost 15% in 2018,

however

, roughly 7% of weekly

income

was expended on it in 1968. In terms of fuel and power, clothing, and personal products, the percentages of money spent on them in 1968, were 6%, 10%, and 7%, and they all fell down to 4%, 5%, and 4%

accordingly

. Despite all these changes, the proportion of

income

spent on household goods remained the same in both years, at about 7%.