Diagram Representing Comparison Between Expenses Made By Urban Chinese In 1995 Versus 2011 IELTS Writing Task 1

Despite being about 50% in 1995, food consumption has dramatically dropped to 35% in 2011. Similar to housing, clothing likewise has a declining tendency, falling from 14% to 11% in 1995 and 2011 respectively.

Transportation saw a sharp increase in 2011 to 14%, and it is now the single habit. With the highest spending that experienced an exponential rise from 7% in 1995. Between 1995 and 2011, spending on other urban spending categories like housing, recreation, and medicine increased by 1% to 4% on average.

The Chinese people chose to use riches for educational, recreational, and cultural objectives between 2011 and 2013, as it ranked second in both rankings. Regarding health services, it varied between somewhat more than twice in the previous year and the initial 7% and 3%. The variation between residential and other students for both years (8% and 9%) and (3% and 4%) was negligible.

Household Facilities spending remained constant at around 7% across all major spending patterns during the comparison years.

Overall, the majority of people who lived in China's large cities consumed meals at least in part for other people at that time.

Despite a decline from 1995, the prevalence of food in 2011 was still the highest category, with 36% in 2011. Compared to 50% in 1995, while expenditure on transportation climbed dramatically between 5% in 1995 to 14% in 2011. Spending on housing and recreation has somewhat increased, however clothes spending has decreased, from 14% in 1995 to 11% in 2011.

Health appears to be a minor worry since drug consumption has surged in Chinese communities, accounting for 7% of spending in 2011 compared to 3% in 1995. Household facilities show no change, whereas the Other category sees a 1% increase from 1995 to 2011, going from 3% to 4%.

When compared to 1995, consumption grew in the Others category. Population growth caused residential consumption to rise by 1%, which in turn caused recreational consumption to rise by 2%.

As we have seen, the population is expanding, transportation use has expanded, and people are buying their own private vehicles for convenience and elegance. Air pollution grew as a result of the release of CO2 from vehicles, which led to disease.

To rid oneself of the medication, one hit the skies. Overall, food continues to be the main item that urban Chinese spend their money on.

Food and clothing continued to be the two largest categories, while household items and medications remained the two smallest. Nevertheless, over time, there were discernible changes in each of the four categories. Particularly obvious changes included the proportions of medicine and food in the household budget.

During these 16 years, the two highest categories, apparel and food, both experienced declines. Food's proportion fell more sharply, beginning at 68% but falling 9 points by 2011. Clothing only lost 1% of its share, dropping from 19% to 18%.

When comparing 1995 and 2011, a complete drop in food prices has been seen. Food consumption fell by 14%, while other categories' contributions rose.

There hasn't been a shift in domestic facilities where people are replacing outdated cooking equipment, furniture, and appliances. As clothing quality and trends improved, less clothing was consumed.

The lowest spending categories in 1995 and 2011, respectively, were household goods and prescription drugs. Nevertheless, by 2011, both increased their percentage of family spending in China. Household goods experienced a lesser but still significant gain from 9 to 12 percent, while medicine experienced a 7-point increase from 4% to 11%.