The charts show the percentage of youth income spent in various areas in Poland and Canada, and also three key life events by age compared to an estimated global norm.
The charts show the percentage of youth income spent in various areas in Poland and Canada, and also three key life events by age compared to an estimated global norm. ELwEQ
The charts show the percentage of youth income spent in various areas in Poland and Canada, and also three key life events by age compared to an estimated global norm. looking firstly at income, we see that in Canada the 2 highest areas of expense are leisure and clothing, at 20% and 19% respectively. The other areas (housing, food, transport, and studies) are all roughly similar, at between 14% to 16%. In Poland, however, studies take almost half the expenditure at 43%, followed by transport at 26%. Leisure and clothing are similar at 10% and 11%, and housing/food are the same at 5%. Regarding life events, we see that, in Poland, leaving home and buying a car happen at an age close to the predicted global norm of around 26 years, whereas in Canada they happen much earlier at 20 years or just under. Getting married, by contrast, is similar in both countries at around 30 years, which is much later the word average of just over 20. In summary, young people's expenditure in Canada is more evenly split than Poland, where transport and studies take the vast majority. Poland is closer to the global average than Canada in terms of life events
The charts  
show
 the percentage of youth income spent in various areas in Poland and Canada, and  
also
 three key life  
events
 by age compared to an estimated global norm.  
looking
  firstly
 at income, we  
see
 that in Canada the 2 highest areas of expense are leisure and clothing, at 20% and 19%  
respectively
. The other areas (housing, food, transport, and studies) are all roughly similar, at between 14% to 16%. In Poland,  
however
, studies take almost half the expenditure at 43%, followed by transport at 26%. Leisure and clothing are similar at 10% and 11%, and housing/food are the same at 5%. Regarding life  
events
, we  
see
 that, in Poland, leaving home and buying a car happen at an age close to the predicted global norm of around 26 years, whereas in Canada they happen much earlier at 20 years or  
just
 under. Getting married, by contrast, is similar in both countries at around 30 years, which is much later the word average of  
just
 over 20. In summary, young  
people
's expenditure in Canada is more  
evenly
 split than Poland, where transport and studies take the vast majority. Poland is closer to the global average than Canada in terms of life  
events