The provided chart compares how much money was spent on five various goods in USA, Canada,UK, and Japan in 2009.
Overall, what stands out is that the biggest spenders in general were based in the USA, followed by Canadians, while the spending rates of the UK and Japan were relatively lower. Of particular note is that with the exception of Japan, all nations were reported to have spent the most on Housing.
Looking at the details regarding the US first, despite a big spending on Housing at just over 26% expenditure on transportation at 18%, and Food at 14% was significantly lower. By contrast, only around 5% to 8% of money was allocated for Health care and Clothing.
Turning to Canada, with mere 1% difference, the biggest spendings were registered for Housing (21%) and Transportation(20%), whereas the third most popular category was food with 15%. Similarly to US, Health care and Clothing accounted for the least shares of expenditure, the former at 4% and the latter at 6%.
With regard to the UK, trends were similar as with a 20% - 24% ratio, Housing (24%) and Food (20%) were the most popular items . Although Transportation’s 15% share was lower than the two dominant ones, it was still exponentially higher than that of Health care (2%) and Clothing (approximately 5.5%) that made up only around 8% together.
Moving to Japan’s,spending patterns, it is noteworthy that the Japanese were the only ones expanding more on Food (23%) compared to Housing (22%) .In stark contrast, the accumulation of spending on Transportation(10%) Healthcare (5%) and Clothing(5%) was still lower than these two most dominant categories.
#classworksample
#task1
Solid band 7.0+ Sample Report
@teachershermuhammad8_5
Overall, what stands out is that the biggest spenders in general were based in the USA, followed by Canadians, while the spending rates of the UK and Japan were relatively lower. Of particular note is that with the exception of Japan, all nations were reported to have spent the most on Housing.
Looking at the details regarding the US first, despite a big spending on Housing at just over 26% expenditure on transportation at 18%, and Food at 14% was significantly lower. By contrast, only around 5% to 8% of money was allocated for Health care and Clothing.
Turning to Canada, with mere 1% difference, the biggest spendings were registered for Housing (21%) and Transportation(20%), whereas the third most popular category was food with 15%. Similarly to US, Health care and Clothing accounted for the least shares of expenditure, the former at 4% and the latter at 6%.
With regard to the UK, trends were similar as with a 20% - 24% ratio, Housing (24%) and Food (20%) were the most popular items . Although Transportation’s 15% share was lower than the two dominant ones, it was still exponentially higher than that of Health care (2%) and Clothing (approximately 5.5%) that made up only around 8% together.
Moving to Japan’s,spending patterns, it is noteworthy that the Japanese were the only ones expanding more on Food (23%) compared to Housing (22%) .In stark contrast, the accumulation of spending on Transportation(10%) Healthcare (5%) and Clothing(5%) was still lower than these two most dominant categories.
#classworksample
#task1
Solid band 7.0+ Sample Report
@teachershermuhammad8_5