The column chart compares spending on junk food (hamburgers, fish and chips, pizza) by income groups in the UK in 1990. High and average income groups spent the most on hamburgers, while low income groups preferred fish and chips. Rich people spent the most overall on fast food, with high earners spending 43 million pounds and average earners 32 million pounds on hamburgers. Average earners spent more (25 million pounds) on fish and chips than high earners. Low income groups spent over 15 million pounds on fish and chips.
The column chart compares spending on junk food (hamburgers, fish and chips, pizza) by income groups in the UK in 1990. High and average income groups spent the most on hamburgers, while low income groups preferred fish and chips. Rich people spent the most overall on fast food, with high earners spending 43 million pounds and average earners 32 million pounds on hamburgers. Average earners spent more (25 million pounds) on fish and chips than high earners. Low income groups spent over 15 million pounds on fish and chips.
The column chart compares spending on junk food (hamburgers, fish and chips, pizza) by income groups in the UK in 1990. High and average income groups spent the most on hamburgers, while low income groups preferred fish and chips. Rich people spent the most overall on fast food, with high earners spending 43 million pounds and average earners 32 million pounds on hamburgers. Average earners spent more (25 million pounds) on fish and chips than high earners. Low income groups spent over 15 million pounds on fish and chips.
The column chart compares spending on junk food (hamburgers, fish and chips, pizza) by income groups in the UK in 1990. High and average income groups spent the most on hamburgers, while low income groups preferred fish and chips. Rich people spent the most overall on fast food, with high earners spending 43 million pounds and average earners 32 million pounds on hamburgers. Average earners spent more (25 million pounds) on fish and chips than high earners. Low income groups spent over 15 million pounds on fish and chips.
The column chart compares the consumption of three junk food types by different economic
groups in the United Kingdom in 1990.
Overall, looking at the chart, it is transparent that more amount was spent on hamburger by high and average income groups, while low income preferred fish and chips as their spending pattern suggested. As is presented in the diagram, rich people expended the highest amount of money on fast food among the three classes. Hamburger was the most beloved by both high and average earning groups of people, around 43 and 32 million pounds. Interestingly, average earners expensed in fish and chips more than the high-income group did, exactly 25 million pounds in 1990. Opposite to the high income group, pizza was the least popular among average and low earners, under 15 million pounds for both groups. Moreover, the low-income group expensed the maximum for fish and chips, over 15 million pounds in 1990.