The pie charts compare the usual payments of families living in two different countries, Japan and Malaysia, in 2010.
It can be seen that, Japanese families paid the most for Housing while Food was the main category in Malaysian. Food, also, the category witnessed the most difference between the figures of the average household expenditures in two countries. On the contrary, the percentage of healthcare services spending took the smallest position in both towns.
As can be seen in the graphs, in both Japan and Malaysia, people spend most on Housing and Food. However, Housing took the first place in Japanese household spending, about 29% while Malaysian allocated just 26% of their budget for this category. Malaysian families paid almost half the budget for Food, about 34% compared to. Also, the Food category had the largest difference in figures for both countries, by 13% in 2010.
Regarding the remaining categories, healthcare services received the least amount of money in two countries, while the percentage of money paid for other goods and services were quite considerable, at over a quarter in each country. Transports accounted for exactly a fifth of total payment in Japan, twice as much as the figure for Malaysia.
The pie charts compare the usual payments of families living in two
different
countries
, Japan and Malaysia, in 2010.
It can be
seen
that, Japanese families paid the most for Housing while
Food
was the main
category
in Malaysian.
Food
,
also
, the
category
witnessed the most difference between the figures of the average household expenditures in two
countries
.
On the contrary
, the percentage of healthcare services spending took the smallest position in both towns.
As can be
seen
in the graphs, in both Japan and Malaysia,
people
spend most on Housing and
Food
.
However
, Housing took the
first
place in Japanese household spending, about 29% while Malaysian allocated
just
26% of their budget for this
category
. Malaysian families paid almost half the budget for
Food
, about 34% compared to.
Also
, the
Food
category
had the largest difference in figures for both
countries
, by 13% in 2010.
Regarding the remaining
categories
, healthcare services received the least amount of money in two
countries
, while the percentage of money paid for other
goods
and services were quite considerable, at over a quarter in each
country
. Transports accounted for exactly a fifth of total payment in Japan, twice as much as the figure for Malaysia.