The supplied data gives information on the average household spendings in Japan and Malaysia in 2010.
Overall, money spent on housing, transport, food, health care and other goods and services are nearly the same in the both countries only with little differences in 2 categories(health care and other good and services).
The 50% of the expenditures in Japan belonged to housing and transport with 21% and 29% respectively. The remaining 50% was dealt between the other 3 categories. The most little part concerned to health and care with 6%. Health and care took 20%, however; this percentage was higher for 4% for food.
In Malaysia wastes on food and health care occupied more than 50% of the proportion with 27% and 34% respectively. Other good and services followed them with 26%. Outgoings for transport was 10%. The remaining 3% was owned by health care costs which was the tiniest part.
The supplied data gives information on the average household
spendings
in Japan and Malaysia in 2010.
Overall
, money spent on housing, transport, food,
health
care
and
other
goods
and services are
nearly
the same in the both countries
only
with
little
differences in 2 categories(health
care
and
other
good
and services).
The 50% of the expenditures in Japan belonged to housing and transport with 21% and 29%
respectively
. The remaining 50%
was dealt
between the
other
3 categories. The most
little
part concerned to
health
and
care
with 6%.
Health
and
care
took 20%,
however
; this percentage was higher for 4% for food.
In Malaysia wastes on food and
health
care
occupied more than 50% of the proportion with 27% and 34%
respectively
.
Other
good
and services followed them with 26%. Outgoings for transport was 10%. The remaining 3% was
owned
by
health
care
costs which was the tiniest part.