The chart below gives information about how families in one country spent their weekly income in 1968 and in 2018.

The bar graph shows

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the weekly expenses of

families

in one country. The data compare figures of their weekly revenues to their daily necessities recorded between 1968 and 2018.

Overall

,in 1968,

food

consumption had the highest proportion among

families

spending their income every week in certain countries.

Whereas

, in 2018, most of the family spent their money on leisure activities. It is

also

clear that in both years, fuel and power had the lowest percentage of

families

allocated their weekly allowance. In detail, In 1968, every family spent the greatest proportion of their weekly allowance on

food

items, accounting for 35%. Followed by housing at 10%, clothing and footwear at 10%, and leisure activities at around 9%.

Whereas

, similar rates were observed in household goods, personal goods, and transport, sharing 7.5% each, which is more than five times as much recorded in

food

items.Meanwhile, fuel and power are seen to be the least among

families

, spending less from their weekly income. A different pattern can be observed in 2018, every family in the country allocated their weekly allowance for one week in leisure activities, around 22%, closely followed by housing at approximately 18% and

food

at roughly 17%, nearly followed by transport, accounting for around 14%.

whereas

clothing accounts for exactly 5% and a similar proportion among personal goods, fuel and power contribute approximately 4%, which is the every family's spent less from their weekly income.