6 report(s) found.
The pie charts depicts the percentage of expending on serveral purposes in a european country in 1958 and 2008. Overall, housing expenditure increased while expenditure for food shows to decline. I will explain this changing below this. Focusing on 1958’s, housing expenditure is at 22% that is second highest percentage in this year. In addition, […]
The given two pie charts compare the percentage of total expenditures that the resident of a European country was spent on various goods and services between 1957 and 2008. Overall, it can clearly seen that. while the spending of luxury goods, travel or transport, clothing housing showed an upward trend. while the entertainment, clothing and […]
The pie charts illustrate the percentage of total expenditure spent on various goods and services in a specific European country in 1958 and 2008. Overall, spending on housing, food, and luxury goods showed an upward trend, whereas expenditure on clothing, entertainment, and transport declined over the 50-year period. In 1958, housing accounted for 22% of […]
There is two images, and they both shows us the percentage of expenditures on different purposes in a European Country, but between two different years. They are being illustrated by using two circles, where some parts of it being coloured and the others don’t, and there is also a table on the right side which […]
The pie charts depict the proportion of money spent on different aims including housing, food, clothing, travel/transport, entertainment, and luxury goods in a European country in 1958 and 2008. By and large, the rate of expenditure on housing, travel/transport, and luxury goods witnessed an upward trend, while the opposite was true for food, clothing, and […]
The pie charts depict the proportion of money spent on different aims including housing, food, clothing, travel/transport, entertainment, and luxury goods in a European country in 1958 and 2008. By and large, the rate of expenditure on housing, travel/transport, and luxury goods witnessed an upward trend, while the opposite was true for food, clothing, and […]