The line graph shows the development of the economic growth from 1995 to 2010. In the same interval, the pie charts demonstrate the variation of different household expenditure categories.
Both figures suggest a link between the economic growth and the approaches distribution.
By focusing on the relationship between necessary expenses ( housing and food ) and the graph change, it appears that they are evolving inversely proportionally. In other words, when the graph peaked in 2005, the essentials seemed to fall. Consequently, the decrease in the graph at its lowest point in 2010 led to the other party to reach its highest level.
Moreover, other less necessary categories (clothing, entertainment, and travel) are simultaneously rising with the graph in 2005. Not surprisingly, both figures show a downfall in all factions at the same time in 2010.
Overall, the two figures illustrate a pattern of concurrent progress in both non-essential costs and the economic growth while the latter may be influenced by essential household expenditures.
