The provided two pie charts illustrate the information about the percentage of money, which spend on Canadian households during the time period 1972 to 2002. Overall, it can be seen that canadian masses, who spending highest proportion of capital on cars rather than other sources of households. It is quite evident that in 1972 maximum money invest on cars that was 22percent, but in 2002, the proportion was double and reached at two fifths. However, it is observed that the percentage of petrol and furniture was approximately equal, which was 10 and 11percent respectively by 1972, whereas, in the same household it can be seen invest same amount like 9 percent in 2002. on the other hand, 7 percent money spend on books in 1972, but this proportion was decreased in 2002. Apart from that, in 1972 investing capital on restaurant and computer showed less percentage nearly one in ten and in 2002, on same items the percentage was escalating and reached at around less than a fifth.
The provided two pie charts illustrate the information about the
percentage
of money, which spend on Canadian households during the time period 1972 to 2002.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that
canadian
masses, who spending
highest
proportion of capital on cars
rather
than other sources of households. It is quite evident that in 1972 maximum money invest on cars that was
22percent
,
but
in 2002, the proportion was double and reached at two fifths.
However
, it
is observed
that the
percentage
of petrol and furniture was approximately equal, which was 10 and
11percent
respectively
by 1972, whereas, in the same household it can be
seen
invest same amount like 9
percent
in 2002.
on
the other hand, 7
percent
money spend on books in 1972,
but
this proportion
was decreased
in 2002. Apart from that, in 1972 investing capital on restaurant and computer
showed
less
percentage
nearly
one in ten and in 2002, on same items the
percentage
was escalating and reached at around less than a fifth.