The pie chart shown here gives us a comparison of expenditures per family of Japan and Malaysia in five different aspects vis-a-vis housing, transport, food, health care and other goods and services during the year 2010.
Broadly speaking, the highest amount was spent on transport in Japan while for Malaysia, maximum expenditure was made in construction of houses. Surprisingly, healthcare stood at the bottom of the list for both the countries in terms of expenditure.
The expenditure done by Japan was higher in three categories with transport carrying 29% weight as compared to that of Malaysia which was 26%. This was followed by other goods and services category which took 20% and 10% weightage for Japan and Malaysia respectively. Japan spent more on healthcare (about 6%) as opposed to Malaysia which spent a meagre 3%.
Malaysia spend the most on housing (around 34%) as compared to Japan that spent only 21%. it can also be seen that people of Malaysia spent more on food (27%) than that of Japan (about 24%).
The pie chart shown here gives us a comparison of expenditures per family of
Japan
and Malaysia in five
different
aspects
vis-a-vis
housing, transport, food, health care and other
goods
and services during the year 2010.
Broadly
speaking, the highest amount was
spent
on transport in
Japan
while for Malaysia, maximum expenditure
was made
in construction of
houses
.
Surprisingly
, healthcare stood at the bottom of the list for both the countries in terms of expenditure.
The expenditure done by
Japan
was higher in three categories with transport carrying 29% weight as compared to that of Malaysia which was 26%. This
was followed
by other
goods
and services category which took 20% and 10% weightage for
Japan
and Malaysia
respectively
.
Japan
spent
more on healthcare (about 6%) as opposed to Malaysia which
spent
a
meagre
3%.
Malaysia
spend
the most on housing (around 34%) as compared to
Japan
that
spent
only
21%.
it
can
also
be
seen
that
people
of Malaysia
spent
more on food (27%) than that of
Japan
(about 24%).