The table provides a breakdown of Brooklyn Hall’s earnings and spendings by 4 different

facilities, namely hire of rooms, cafes, funding of council tower and the one of other bodies
over a three-year period.
Overall, the sum of income witnessed a substantial rise, ranging from a slight 72,000 pounds
in the intial year to a staggering 78,000 pounds in the third year while the expenditure showed
an upward trend from a mere 63,000 pounds to a massive 77,000 pounds over the period
under study.
As illustrated from the table, the revenue earned from the cafe edged up, varying from 3,000
pounds in year 1 to 6,000 pounds in year 3. As distinct from the spending of café, three other
types of hire saw a fluctuation. Specifically, the amount of money that the hire of rooms
consumed went up slightly from 32,000 pounds during year 1 to a hefty 34,000 pounds and
suddenly dropped just below 33,000 pounds in year 3 all of a sudden. Regarding the funding
of council tower, the quantity of money spent on it hovered around 20,000 pounds in the first
two years. However, it plummeted half of the total, at a tiny 15,000 pounds in year 3. By
contrast, the statistics about funding of other bodies stood at 22,000 pounds in year 1 but
decreased gradually by 20,000 pounds in year 2. Then it remained unchanged during year 3.
When it comes to the profit generated by the hall, it dived from just over 9,000 pounds in year
1 to a modest 1,000 pounds in year 3.