The bar chart illustrates the proportion of expense allocated on five primary groups of goods and services in four different countries including the US, Canada, the UK and Japan in 2009.
It is apparent that housing constituted the largest portion in three of four countries, except for Japan while the least money went on health care in all selected nations but the US.
As can be seen from the chart, the residents in the US poured the highest amount of money on housing, accounting for 26% whereas food and transportation were of the most spending by the Japanese (about 23%) and the Canadian (20%). Regarding health care, the US people again ranked at the top with 7% as opposed to 6% for the first position of spending on clothing belonging to Canada and the US.
In the reverse side, the lowest amount of money was put on housing by Canadians at 21% compared to 14% as the least part for food in the US and 10% for transportation in Japan. The spending on health care in the US was smallest, comprising of just 2% while the lowest figures for clothing were seen in both the US and Japan at 4%.
The bar chart illustrates the proportion of expense allocated on five primary groups of
goods
and services in four
different
countries including the US, Canada, the UK and
Japan
in 2009.
It is apparent that housing constituted the largest portion in three of four countries,
except for
Japan
while the least money went on health care in all selected nations
but
the US.
As can be
seen
from the chart, the residents in the US poured the highest amount of money on housing, accounting for 26% whereas food and transportation were of the most spending by the Japanese (about 23%) and the Canadian (20%). Regarding health care, the US
people
again ranked at the top with 7% as opposed to 6% for the
first
position of spending on clothing belonging to Canada and the US.
In the reverse side, the lowest amount of money
was put
on housing by Canadians at 21% compared to 14% as the least part for food in the US and 10% for transportation in
Japan
. The spending on health care in the US was smallest,
comprising of
just
2% while the lowest figures for clothing were
seen
in both the US and
Japan
at 4%.