The pie charts show the proportion of money spent on various household expenses in Malaysia and Japan in 2010.
We can see that in Malaysia the greatest proportion of expenditure (34%) was on housing, while in Japan housing accounted for just 21% of the total. In contrast, in Japan the greatest single expense was other goods and services at 29%, compared with 26% in Malaysia. Food came in second place in Japan, at 24%, while in Malaysia the actual proportion was higher (27%). In Japan another major expense was transport, at 20%, but this was much lower In Malaysia (10%). In both countries the smallest percentage of expenditure was on health care.
Overall, the data indicates that in both cases food, housing and other goods and services were the main expenses, but that in Japan, transport and other goods and services took up a higher proportion of total expenditure than in Malaysia.
The pie charts
show
the
proportion
of money spent on various household expenses in Malaysia and
Japan
in 2010.
We can
see
that in Malaysia the greatest
proportion
of expenditure (34%) was on housing, while in
Japan
housing accounted for
just
21% of the total.
In contrast
, in
Japan
the greatest single
expense
was other
goods
and services at 29%, compared with 26% in Malaysia. Food came in second place in
Japan
, at 24%, while in Malaysia the actual
proportion
was higher (27%). In
Japan
another major
expense
was transport, at 20%,
but
this was much lower In Malaysia (10%). In both countries the smallest percentage of expenditure was on health care.
Overall
, the data indicates that in both cases food, housing and other
goods
and services were the main expenses,
but
that in
Japan
, transport and other
goods
and services took up a higher
proportion
of total expenditure than in Malaysia.