The given couple of pie chart illustrate the information about expenditure on various seven things in two given years, that is 2003 and 1970. The data has been calibrated in percentile.
It is clearly seen that in 2003, the huge amount of money spent on cars as compared to others. There was not any change between food and restaurants that was 14%. The per centum of money used for computers was 11%. Petrol and furniture were equal was 8%. Only book sector had less invested area.
It is further evident that in 1970, the trend of shopping money on different goods was change. Food sector stood at peak level with 44%, whereas few amount of money utilized for cars and books that were 5% and 6% respectively. One tenth of money was expended on petrol in the year 1970. Spending on furniture increased by 1% and followed sane trend by computers that rose by again 1%. The proportion of usage money for restaurants was equal.
In an overview, maximum money used for food and minimum for cars, however in 2003, the highest money expended on cars and least on books.
The
given
couple of pie chart illustrate the information about expenditure on various seven things in two
given
years,
that is
2003 and 1970. The data has
been calibrated
in percentile.
It is
clearly
seen
that in 2003, the huge amount of
money
spent on
cars
as compared to others. There was not any
change
between food and restaurants that was 14%. The per centum of
money
used
for computers was 11%. Petrol and furniture were equal was 8%.
Only
book sector had less invested area.
It is
further
evident that in 1970, the trend of shopping
money
on
different
goods
was
change
. Food sector stood at peak level with 44%, whereas
few amount
of
money
utilized for
cars
and books that were 5% and 6%
respectively
. One tenth of
money
was expended
on petrol in the year 1970. Spending on furniture increased by 1% and followed sane trend by computers that rose by again 1%. The proportion of usage
money
for restaurants was equal.
In an overview, maximum
money
used
for food and minimum for
cars
,
however
in 2003, the highest
money
expended on
cars
and least on books.