The provided pie charts compare the expenses on five different categories namely housing, transport, food, health care and other goods and services between Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010.
Overall, it can be seen clearly from the charts that the percentage of housing in Japan and Malaysia accounted for the most expenditures đâu có đâu, bên Japan là other goods and services mà Trinh, while the expenses on health care held the smallest rate in both two countries.
The proportion of money spent on housing and food was highest in both Japan and Malaysia. The expenses on housing in Japan made up 21%, lower than that in Malaysia with 34% in total spent the majority of their budget? ? . 24% was paid out on food in Japan, while the rate comprised 27% inof Malaysia.
The expenses on transport accounted for 20% in Japan and this number was twice as much as that of Malaysia. Healthcare made up the least amount of spending at least and resembled in both two countries around 3% to 6%. Other goods and services held the large rate, which took up 29% in Japan and 26% in Malaysia.
The provided pie charts compare the expenses on five
different
categories
namely
housing, transport, food, health care and other
goods
and services between
Japan
and Malaysia in the year 2010.
Overall
, it can be
seen
clearly
from the charts that the percentage of housing in
Japan
and Malaysia accounted for the most expenditures
đâu
có
đâu
,
bên
Japan
là
other
goods
and services
mà
Trinh
, while the expenses on health care held the smallest rate in both two countries.
The proportion of money spent on housing and food was highest in both
Japan
and Malaysia. The expenses on housing in
Japan
made up 21%, lower than that in Malaysia with 34% in total spent the majority of their budget? ?
.
24%
was paid
out on food in
Japan
, while the rate comprised 27%
inof
Malaysia.
The expenses on transport accounted for 20% in
Japan
and this number was twice as much as that of Malaysia. Healthcare made up the least amount of spending at least and resembled in both two countries around 3% to 6%. Other
goods
and services held the large rate, which took up 29% in
Japan
and 26% in Malaysia.