The chat below show the percentage of family income spent in different categories in South korea and Singapore in the years 2000 and 2020.

The provided pie graphs compare the household spending on five commodities in South Korea and Singapore in 2000 and 2020. The units are measured in percentage. Overall, the highest proportion of remuneration was spent on housing by both nations except South Korea in the former year. Whereas, the least amount was spent on health care. It can be clearly seen that, In 2000, the expenditure of South Korea on other items was exactly 29%, which fell drastically to 7% in two decades. In contrast, the percent of family income spent on health care was 6%, which increased significantly to 18% from 2000 to 2020. Similarly, the expenditure on transport and housing was approximately 20% and it increased to 25% and 30% respectively. Interestingly, the spending on the food of similar nation faced a slight decline of 4% in twenty years. On the contrary, the expense of Singapore on food and other products was near a quarter in the former year, which experienced a decline of approximately 8% in 2020. However, the spending on health care and transport observed a two-fold rise over the given period by the similar region. Surprisingly, the expenditure on housing was inclined from 34% to 40% in two decades.