The table below gives information on consumer spending on different items in five different countries in 2002.
The table compares the percentage of expenditure which consumers from five countries spend on different living expenses. The data is taken from the year 2002.
Overall, it is clear that the highest volume was spent on food, drinks, and tobacco, and the lowest amount spent on leisure and education.
In terms of turkey, food, drinks, and tobacco consumed the greatest ratio with 32. 14% while the figure of the other two categories was 6. 63% on clothing and footwear and 4. 35% on leisure and education. In Ireland, the largest proportion contributed from food which was 28. 91% whereas it was considerably largest than footwear and education with 6. 43% and 2. 21% respectively.
With regard to Spain, tobacco amounted to 18. 80% while 6. 51% on footwear which was far lower than tobacco, and only just 1. 98% on leisure and education. In Italy and Sweden, the ratio spent on drinks and education relatively similar to each other 16. 36% and 15. 77% sequentially on drinks, it doubled on clothing, while 3. 20% and 3. 22% respectively on education.
The table compares the percentage of expenditure which consumers from five countries spend on
different
living expenses. The data
is taken
from the year 2002.
Overall
, it is
clear
that the highest volume
was spent
on food,
drinks
, and
tobacco
, and the lowest amount spent on leisure and education.
In terms of
turkey
, food,
drinks
, and
tobacco
consumed the greatest ratio with 32. 14% while the figure of the other two categories was 6. 63% on clothing and footwear and 4. 35% on leisure and
education
. In Ireland, the largest proportion contributed from food which was 28. 91% whereas it was
considerably
largest than
footwear and
education
with 6. 43% and 2. 21%
respectively
.
With regard to Spain,
tobacco
amounted to 18. 80% while 6. 51% on footwear which was far lower than
tobacco
, and
only
just
1. 98% on leisure and
education
. In Italy and Sweden, the ratio spent on
drinks
and
education
relatively
similar to each other 16. 36% and 15. 77%
sequentially
on
drinks
, it doubled on clothing, while 3. 20% and 3. 22%
respectively
on
education
.