The line graph depicts the government spending on three different sectors since 2001, it also estimates the figures up to 2051. Units are expressed in percentage.
it is evident from the graph that expenditure on education were the highest in the initial year compared to other sectors in 2001. Nearly 15% spending recorded for this sector falling slightly to about 14% by 2011. As per prediction, spending on education sector will remain constant till 2051.
Incontrast, the money expended on the other two sector showed similar trend till 2012. In the initial 10 years, the money spent on medical care and pension remained stable at 11% and 6% respectively. As per projection, the former is expected to rise slightly in 2021 and then will decline considerably to 4% by the final year. While the latter one is projected to remain static till 2011 then will hit a peak of 18% by 2051 which will become the major expended sector on that year
overall, it can be seen that spending on education is forecasted to remain stable but that of health and pension will show opposing trend
The line graph depicts the
government
spending
on three
different
sectors
since 2001, it
also
estimates the figures up to 2051. Units
are expressed
in percentage.
it
is evident from the graph that expenditure on education were the highest in the initial year compared to other
sectors
in 2001.
Nearly
15%
spending
recorded for this
sector
falling
slightly
to about 14% by 2011. As per prediction,
spending
on education
sector
will remain constant till 2051.
Incontrast
, the money expended on the other two
sector
showed
similar trend till 2012. In the initial 10 years, the money spent on medical care and pension remained stable at 11% and 6%
respectively
. As per projection, the former is
expected
to rise
slightly
in 2021 and then will decline
considerably
to 4% by the final year.
While
the latter one
is projected
to remain static till 2011 then will hit a peak of 18% by 2051 which will become the major expended
sector
on that
year
overall
, it can be
seen
that
spending
on education
is forecasted
to remain stable
but
that of health and pension will
show
opposing trend