The first given pie chart gives information about average family expenditure in Japan while the second pie chart shows the number in Malaysia in the year 2010.
Looking at the pie chart, it can be seen clearly that Japanese households spent slightly equally money on housing, transportation, food, and other goods and services. Besides, families in Malaysia almost pay for housing, food, and other goods and services.
Regarding the Japanese household expense, other goods and services accounted for the highest percentage of the total money spending at 29% while housing, transport, food required 21%, 20%, 24% respectively. Only 6% of the family budget was used for health care.
Regarding household expenditure in Malaysia country, housing made up the highest proportion at 34%. Other goods and services and food required nearly the same amount of money at 26%, 27% respectively which are 2 times higher than the combination of transport and health care.
The
first
given
pie chart gives information about average family expenditure in Japan while the second pie chart
shows
the number in Malaysia in the year 2010.
Looking at the pie chart, it can be
seen
clearly
that Japanese households spent
slightly
equally
money on housing, transportation,
food
, and
other
goods
and services.
Besides
, families in Malaysia almost pay for housing,
food
, and
other
goods
and services.
Regarding the Japanese household expense,
other
goods
and services accounted for the highest percentage of the total money spending at 29% while housing, transport,
food
required 21%, 20%, 24%
respectively
.
Only
6% of the family budget was
used
for health care.
Regarding household expenditure in Malaysia country, housing made up the highest proportion at 34%.
Other
goods
and services and
food
required
nearly
the same amount of money at 26%, 27%
respectively
which are 2 times higher than the combination of transport and health care.