The pie charts provide a breakdown of average household spending on various sectors in two separate years, (2019 and 2020).
In general, even though expenditure on food sector decreased noticeably, families still spent a large proportion of their funds on this in both years studied. Additionally, the percentages of spending on healthcare as well as other products and services rose during the period given, whereas the figures for education and housing dropped at that time frame.
In the year 2019 alone, households expended more than half of their income on food – the largest spending on the entire chart. Meanwhile, housing and education ranked second and third respectively, in which families spent a fifth and more than one in tenth of their money on them. The least shares of savings, in contrast, went on other products and services, and healthcare, at 7% and 5%.
By 2020, however, average household spending had changed appreciably. Although the rate of spending on food saw a 14-percent fall, it had still managed to keep its dominance. In the meantime, while the percentages of allocating funds to healthcare along with other products and services witnessed slight rises to 20% and 19% in turn, the figure for housing decreased minimally to 19%. Conversely, the smallest ratio of money was spent on education, at a mere 2%.
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219 words
In general, even though expenditure on food sector decreased noticeably, families still spent a large proportion of their funds on this in both years studied. Additionally, the percentages of spending on healthcare as well as other products and services rose during the period given, whereas the figures for education and housing dropped at that time frame.
In the year 2019 alone, households expended more than half of their income on food – the largest spending on the entire chart. Meanwhile, housing and education ranked second and third respectively, in which families spent a fifth and more than one in tenth of their money on them. The least shares of savings, in contrast, went on other products and services, and healthcare, at 7% and 5%.
By 2020, however, average household spending had changed appreciably. Although the rate of spending on food saw a 14-percent fall, it had still managed to keep its dominance. In the meantime, while the percentages of allocating funds to healthcare along with other products and services witnessed slight rises to 20% and 19% in turn, the figure for housing decreased minimally to 19%. Conversely, the smallest ratio of money was spent on education, at a mere 2%.
#classwork
#reportbyme
219 words