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

The given pie charts depict information about the proportion of daily expenses incurred by people of a particular country in 1950 and 2010. Overall, it can be observed from the chart that initially the majority of the expenditure was done on housing requirement in 1950. However, in 2010, most of the money spent on meals followed by housing expense. There was approximately one-tenth of the disbursement on food in the beginning that increased almost three times to 34 percent in 2010. Similarly, other expenditures rose from 4. 4 percent to approximately one-fifth proportion throughout the period. The same pattern was observed in health care sector, where it became nearly double (4. 5%) in 2010. In addition to this, education’s expenses remained constant at almost 6. 3 percent during these two years. On the contrary, in 1950, it is evident that almost three-quarter of money was spent by people on housing. However, it reduced significantly by 50 percent in 2010. Lastly, only a few proportions (2. 4%) was spent initially on transportation by people in 1950, whereas eventually it increased to approximately six times (14%).