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

The bar chart presents a comparison data of weekly income divided into 8 categories. Generally,

people

in 1968 had spent higher than in 2018 on primary necessities

such

as

:

Remove the comma

apply

show examples

food, clothing and footwear, personal

goods

, and fuel and power.

On the contrary

, in 2018,

people

tended to spend their money more on leisure activities, housing, and transportation.

Nevertheless

, household

goods

outcomes were exactly the same both in 1968 and 2018. In the year

of

Change preposition

apply

show examples

1968, nourishment had been the most household consumption to pay which recorded 35% of their weekly earnings. Surprisingly,

people

in 2018 only spent 17% of their wages to buy food, it had almost a half percentage of degradation. Apparel’s reduction

also

has experienced the same constraint.

People

lack

of

Remove the preposition

apply

show examples

interest

to buy

Change preposition

in buying

show examples

clothes or shoes which showed a depreciation from 10% to 5% in 50 years.

Although

personal

goods

had only taken 8% of family wages in 1968, it

also

has been facing derivation to 4% in 2018. Fuel and power have slightly deflated from 7% to 4% over 50 years. Vacation has been the ultimate cost of

people

in 2018, which significantly had been increasing from less than 10% to 22% within the 50-year length of time. Housing payments had

also

been facing 9% inflation. The

last

, transportation

also

had an ascension from 8% to 14% of income.

However

, household

goods

had surprisingly recorded the same percentage over 50 years, which recorded 8% of family weekly earnings.