The graph indicates how much people in the US and the UK spend on fuel, with unit is measured in percent of income.
Overall, the percentage of income in the UK by the poorest and the richest are greater than in the US, besides the figure for spending the fuel in the UK generally increase whereas it decrease in the US.
The spending on petrol by the poorest Americans was 4 times bigger than the poorest British, at nearly 4% and about 1% respectively. As the poor Americans' level of income improves their spending on petrol rose to just over 5%, and this figure decreased steadily, in contrast to British wherein their spending grew consistently as they become richer. Despite the difference on trends, both countries spending on petrol was the same as people reached the upper border of middle-income, at almost 4%.
Rich people in both countries spent around 4% on petrol, however, in the USA as they move to the richest category their spending dropped continuously to just over 2%, whereas in the UK it level off, after which it declined to just over 3%.
The graph indicates how much
people
in the US and the UK spend on fuel, with unit
is measured
in percent of income.
Overall
, the percentage of income in the UK by the poorest and the richest are greater than in the US,
besides
the figure for
spending
the fuel in the UK
generally
increase whereas it
decrease
in the US.
The
spending
on
petrol
by the poorest Americans was 4 times bigger than the poorest British, at
nearly
4% and about 1%
respectively
. As the poor Americans' level of income
improves
their
spending
on
petrol
rose to
just
over 5%, and this figure decreased
steadily
,
in contrast
to British wherein their
spending
grew
consistently
as they become richer. Despite the difference on trends, both countries
spending
on
petrol
was the same as
people
reached the upper border of middle-income, at almost 4%.
Rich
people
in both countries spent around 4% on
petrol
,
however
, in the USA as they
move
to the richest category their
spending
dropped
continuously
to
just
over 2%, whereas in the UK it
level
off, after which it declined to
just
over 3%.