The pie charts below show the average household expenditures in a country in 1950 and 2010. v.2

The two pie charts compare the average nationwide expenses on several household categories including housing, food, healthcare, education, transportation in 1950 and 2010. The expenditure ratio for food soared in 6 decades while an overwhelming portion of the expenditure went on for housing in 1950. Now turning to the details, the bulk of the expenses in 1950 was made for the housing and food which accounted for a massive 72. 1% and 11. 2% of the total expenditures. In opposite, it can be observed that people prioritised buying food (34%) more than housing (22%) six decades later. Health care had the lowest amount of money spent on in both of the years. In addition, transportation expenses had remarkably increased by roughly three times from only 3. 3% in 1950 to 14% in 2010. Aside from that, spending on other items also rose to 19. 3% from 4. 4% in 1950. Education expense ratio, however, had slightly decreased where people insignificantly spent 0. 3% more in 1960 than in 2010. To summarise, basic necessities such as food and housing are the two main categories people spent most percentages of money on, however, health care aspect was the least prioritised.