In most countries, families are becoming smaller and more dispersed, which means that people cannot count on relatives as much as they used to
In most countries, families are becoming smaller and more dispersed, which means that people cannot count on relatives as much as they used to 0MQX9
The pie chart compares the household spending in Japan and Malaysia in terms of five important sections in 2010.
Overall, it is clear that people in both nations spent the largest money in three sections: housing, food and other goods and services. In contrast, health care was spent the smallest money in Japan and Malaysia.
Looking more closely at the chart, the proportion of housing, food and other goods and services were higher 20%. In Japanese households, other goods and services accounted for the highest percentage, at 29% but they were recorded 26% in Malaysia. In Malaysia, the largest proportion is housing, which represented 34% of the total expenditures Whereas, Japanese only spent 21% for this. In terms of food, the percentage for Malaysia was slightly higher than Japan, at 27% and 24% respectively.
The figures for health care and transport in Japan were doubled those for Malaysia. In Japan, housing was spent 6% of the total, while transport accounted for 20%. So in Malaysia, 3% for housing and 10% for transport.
The pie chart compares the household spending in
Japan
and Malaysia in terms of five
important
sections in 2010.
Overall
, it is
clear
that
people
in both nations
spent
the largest money in three sections: housing, food and other
goods
and services.
In contrast
, health care was
spent
the smallest money in
Japan
and Malaysia.
Looking more
closely
at the chart, the proportion of housing, food and other
goods
and services were higher 20%. In Japanese households, other
goods
and services accounted for the highest percentage, at 29%
but
they
were recorded
26% in Malaysia. In Malaysia, the largest proportion is housing, which represented 34% of the total expenditures Whereas, Japanese
only
spent
21% for this.
In
terms of food, the percentage for Malaysia was
slightly
higher than
Japan
, at 27% and 24%
respectively
.
The figures for health care and transport in
Japan
were doubled
those for Malaysia. In
Japan
, housing was
spent
6% of the total, while transport accounted for 20%.
So
in Malaysia, 3% for housing and 10% for transport.