The two pie charts compare the percentages of online sales across different retail sectors in Canada in the two different years, 2005 and 2010.
Overall, the online sale of electronic item and home furnishing dropped, however, the craze for food and video games increased during the five years.
To begin with, in 2005, the majority of online sales was accounted for electronics and appliance sector with 35%, however, this percentage had dropped to 30% by 2010. During the same five year period, the number of people deciding to buy food and beverages online increased and the transactions went from just 22% to 32%, making it the retail sector with the largest proportion of the online market.
In 2005, the home furnishing industry boasted n impressive 25% of the total online sales in Canada. However, by 2010, the figure had fallen considerably to 15%. Interestingly, online sales of video games eventually overtook sales of home furnishing, although video games still represented only 23% of the market. 
The two pie charts compare the percentages of  
online
  sales
 across  
different
 retail sectors in Canada in the two  
different
 years, 2005 and 2010. 
Overall
, the  
online
  sale
 of electronic item and home furnishing dropped,  
however
, the craze for food and video games increased during the five years.
To  
begin
 with, in 2005, the majority of  
online
  sales
  was accounted
 for electronics and appliance sector with 35%,  
however
, this percentage had dropped to 30% by 2010. During the same  
five year
 period, the number of  
people
 deciding to  
buy
 food and beverages  
online
 increased and the transactions went from  
just
 22% to 32%, making it the retail sector with the largest proportion of the  
online
 market.
In 2005, the home furnishing industry boasted n impressive 25% of the total  
online
  sales
 in Canada.  
However
, by 2010, the figure had fallen  
considerably
 to 15%.  
Interestingly
,  
online
  sales
 of video games  
eventually
 overtook  
sales
 of home furnishing, although video games  
still
 represented  
only
 23% of the market.