The graph shows how much people in the United States and in the United Kingdom spend on petrol, according to their income and social status.
As it can been from the graph, the general trend of amount of petrol spent in the United States starts with a high rate within the poorest social status, then it decreases when facing middle income and it goes up again when it comes to the richest income. Instead, the general trend of the UK is pretty low within the poorest income, while it increases in the middle income, reaching a peak of almost 4% in the richest part of the graph.
Moreover, Americans spend more in petrol than British people, no matter what social status they come from nor their income, reaching a peak of more than 5% when it comes to the poorest income.
However, both British and American people spend the same amount of petrol when talking about middle and the richest incomes. In fact, in these cases, we can see that the two lines match together, staying lower than 4%.
In conclusion, both in the US and in the UK, people tend to spend quite a lot when it comes to middle and richest income, whereas the rates remain low within the poorest people.
The graph
shows
how much
people
in the United States and in the United Kingdom
spend
on
petrol
, according to their
income
and social status.
As it
can been
from the graph, the general trend of amount of
petrol
spent in the United States
starts
with a high rate within the
poorest
social status, then it decreases when facing
middle
income and
it goes up again when it
comes
to the
richest
income
.
Instead
, the general trend of the UK is pretty low within the
poorest
income
, while it increases in the
middle
income
, reaching a peak of almost 4% in the
richest
part of the graph.
Moreover
, Americans
spend
more in
petrol
than British
people
, no matter what social status they
come
from nor their
income
, reaching a peak of more than 5% when it
comes
to the
poorest
income.
However
, both British and American
people
spend
the same amount of
petrol
when talking about
middle
and the
richest
incomes
. In fact, in these cases, we can
see
that the two lines match together, staying lower than 4%.
In conclusion
, both in the US and in the UK,
people
tend to
spend
quite a lot when it
comes
to
middle
and
richest
income
, whereas the rates remain low within the
poorest
people
.