The pie charts illustrate how much money was spent by the average household in Japan and Malaysia in 2010.
Overall, housing was the most spending sector in Malaysia while other goods and services were the most spending segment of Japan. It is interesting to note that health care was the lowest spending segment in both countries.
Japan spent nearly a third of the expense on other goods and services in comparison with Malaysia who used just above a quarter. Japan comprised one-fifth of expenditure on transport while Malaysia used twice the expenditure than Japan. Health care was an essential concern for Japan and Malaysia in 2010. They used their disbursement for health care which was 6% and 3%, respectively.
By contrast, housing contributed just above one-fifth in Japan whereas 34% was contributed by Malaysia. The food sector made up just under one-fourth in Japan, on the other hand, Malaysia invested 3% more expenditure.
The pie charts illustrate how much money
was spent
by the average household in
Japan
and Malaysia in 2010.
Overall
, housing was the most spending sector in Malaysia while other
goods
and services were the most spending segment of
Japan
. It is interesting to note that health care was the lowest spending segment in both countries.
Japan spent
nearly
a third of the expense on other
goods
and services
in comparison
with Malaysia who
used
just
above a quarter.
Japan
comprised one-fifth of expenditure on transport while Malaysia
used
twice the expenditure than
Japan
. Health care was an essential concern for
Japan
and Malaysia in 2010. They
used
their disbursement for health care which was 6% and 3%,
respectively
.
By contrast, housing contributed
just
above one-fifth in
Japan
whereas 34%
was contributed
by Malaysia. The food sector made up
just
under one-fourth in
Japan
,
on the other hand
, Malaysia invested 3% more expenditure.