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Pie Charts

The document compares household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia in 2010, highlighting significant differences in spending proportions across various categories. Japan allocated 21% to housing and 20% to transport, while Malaysia spent 34% on housing and only 10% on transport. Both countries spent similarly on food (24% for Japan and 27% for Malaysia), with healthcare expenditures being the lowest at 6% and 3%, respectively.

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Võ Quốc Minh Khang
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8 views1 page

Pie Charts

The document compares household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia in 2010, highlighting significant differences in spending proportions across various categories. Japan allocated 21% to housing and 20% to transport, while Malaysia spent 34% on housing and only 10% on transport. Both countries spent similarly on food (24% for Japan and 27% for Malaysia), with healthcare expenditures being the lowest at 6% and 3%, respectively.

Uploaded by

Võ Quốc Minh Khang
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PIE CHARTS:

The average household expenditures of each country is different from


the others.For instance, in 2010, Japan and Malaysia also had differences
in the proportion of spending on different goods and services of
households.
In Japan, there was twenty one percent for housing of households while
in Malaysia that number surprisingly was thirty four. Moreover, another
service is transport in Japan were using a lots in 2010 and it accounted
for twenty percent of the proportion of families, however, in Malaysia
there was just a bit attention for the vehicles they used and that was just
ten percent, a half of the number of Japanese households.
Besides, both Japaneses and Malaysians spent their budget on food and
the number of these two countries was at 24 percent and 27 percent.
Additionally, the proportion allocated in health care of the Japaneses and
Malaysians were the smallest amount, it fell around 6 percent and 3
percent.
Finally, the last thing of the pie charts which illustrate the proportion of
households in Japan and Malaysia is other goods and services.
Unexpectedly, the percentage of two different countries was
approximately at 29 percent and 26 percent.

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