The two pie charts given above demonstrate the proportion of household expenses due to six major categories of a country in 1950 and 2010.
From an overall perspective, it is apparent that food, health care, transportation, and other household expenditures increased in the given years, whereas housing and educational expenses declined.
Particularly, in 1950, 72. 1% of the total wealth was spent on housing, which after five decades declined to just above one fifth of the total money. Interestingly, in the former year, money spent on health comprised 1. 2%, while it swung up to slightly above one third of money. Likewise, health care and others increased their proportion from 2. 4% and 4. 4% to 4. 5% and 19. 2% respectively.
On the other hand, education experienced a slight decline from 6. 6% to 6. 3% in the mentioned period. It is worth noticing that the percentage of transportation soared from 3. 3% to 14%.
The two pie charts
given
above demonstrate the proportion of household expenses due to six major categories of a country in 1950 and 2010.
From an
overall
perspective, it is apparent that food, health care, transportation, and other household expenditures increased in the
given
years, whereas housing and educational expenses declined.
Particularly
, in 1950, 72. 1% of the total wealth
was spent
on housing, which after five decades declined to
just
above one fifth of the total money.
Interestingly
, in the former year, money spent on health comprised 1. 2%, while it swung up to
slightly
above one third of money.
Likewise
, health care
and others
increased their proportion from 2. 4% and 4. 4% to 4. 5% and 19. 2%
respectively
.
On the other hand
, education experienced a slight decline from 6. 6% to 6. 3% in the mentioned period. It is worth noticing that the percentage of transportation soared from 3. 3% to 14%.