The charts below show average household expenditure in Britain and Canada in 2010. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant

The ple charts depict the proportions of manay spent by families on different basic needs in Britain and Canada in the year 2010 Overall, families in Britain and Canada spent the largest portion of their money on food and clothing respectively, whereas the smallest portion was spent on healthcare in both countries. Furthermore, the mott significant difference in expenditure between the two countries was on education In terms of clothing the percentage of average Canadian household spending was higher than that in antsin (31% against 24%). Similarly, families in Canada spent 21% of their money on housing as opposed to 185 by their British counterpart. Meanwhile, the Canadians spent 9% on healthcare compared to 6% by the British On the other hand, people in Britain spent 30% of their means on food as opposed to people in Canada at 27%. On education in the meantime, the percentage of the British expenditure was 21%, which was considerably higher than that of Canada (12%).