The pie charts give information on the percentage of household expenses for Canadians and Peruvians in 2000.
Overall, both countries spent the largest amount of their annual budget on housing. On the other hand, the lowest amount of money was allocated to entertainment for both nations.
Regarding the given data, both Canada and Peru spent the most significant amount of their annual income on housing with 8. 2% and 6. 5% respectively in 2000. Food accounted for the second-highest expenditure that was attributed in both countries. While this amount was 4. 1% for Canada, it had a moderate reduction to 3. 2% for Peru.
In comparison, Canadians contributed 1. 8% of their income to clothes, whereas this figure experienced a slight increase to 2. 2% for Peruvians. Similarly, both nations considered the smallest proportion of their budget for entertainment. This trend stood at 0. 8% for Canada; however, it had a modest growth to 1. 2% for Peru.
The pie charts give information on the percentage of household expenses for Canadians and Peruvians in 2000.
Overall
, both countries spent the largest
amount
of their annual budget on housing.
On the other hand
, the lowest
amount
of money
was allocated
to entertainment for both nations.
Regarding the
given
data, both Canada and Peru spent the most significant
amount
of their annual income on housing with 8. 2% and 6. 5%
respectively
in 2000. Food accounted for the second-highest expenditure that
was attributed
in both countries. While this
amount
was 4. 1% for Canada, it had a moderate reduction to 3. 2% for Peru.
In comparison
, Canadians contributed 1. 8% of their income to clothes, whereas this figure experienced a slight increase to 2. 2% for Peruvians.
Similarly
, both nations considered the smallest proportion of their budget for entertainment. This trend stood at 0. 8% for Canada;
however
, it had a modest growth to 1. 2% for Peru.