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

The bar chart compares the 1proportionnumber of 2eight categories of family expenditureeight parts that families cost every week 3onin average in 1968 and 2018.

4It is obvious that in 1968 food was the highest amount of domestic cost, but the spending 5onin leisure became the top spending category after 50 years. Furthermore, the cost in housing and transport 6also experienced an increasealso experiencing a increase between 1968 and 2018.

In 1968, 7foodthe food 8accounted for 35 percentcoverd 35 persent of families' weekly bills, morethan three times higher than housing, clothing and footware which 9tied for the second highest position at aroundtied the second highest part about 10%. 10In 2018, the weekly domestic spending in 11leisurelesisure overtook the spending in food up to around 22%, while the parts of housing, transport growing from 10% to almost 20%, 10% to approximately 15%.

The other four parts of weekly 13families'famlies cost, without household goods which stayed stable 14atof 8%, dropped 15slightlylightly in this period of time. Fuel and power faced a decline from 6% to 4%. Clothing and footware had a 16decreasedesecnt from 10% to 5%, whereas personal goods 17droppeddopped by a similar amount from 8% to 4%.