The Bar graph below shows the Expenditure in Million Pounds on fast food items by income groups in the UK.

The column graph illustrates the amount of money spent on three types of fast food—hamburgers, fish and chips, and pizza—by British citizens of different income levels in 1990.

Overall, high- and average-income individuals spent more on hamburgers, while those in the low-income group allocated the most to fish and chips. Spending on pizza was consistently lower across all income categories.

High-income earners spent the most on hamburgers, with expenditures reaching approximately £47 million. Their spending on fish and chips and pizza was considerably lower, at around £17 million and £19 million respectively. In contrast, average-income individuals also prioritized hamburgers, spending roughly £33 million. However, they allocated more money to fish and chips (£25 million) than their wealthier counterparts.

Pizza ranked third in popularity for both high- and average-income groups. Notably, average earners spent slightly less on pizza compared to fish and chips.

The low-income group spent the least across all fast food categories. Their highest expenditure was on fish and chips, at around £17 million, followed by hamburgers (just under £15 million), and pizza, which attracted the least spending at approximately £7 million.