The pie charts below demonstrate the average expenditure on housing, food, health care, education, transportation and other types of household in a country in 1950 and 2010.
Overall, in 1950 more expenses were spent on housing but in 2010 on food was spend more money. Whilst, the least expenses were spent on health care in both period of time.
72,1% was spent on housing in 1950 while in 2010 it was spent less on housing rather than in 1950. In 2010 more money was spent on food which shows 34,0%. Just only 2,4% was spent on health care in 1950 but in 2010 the percentage of expenses on health care rose by 4,5%.
In 1950 more spent was on food after housing which was 11,2% while in 2010 spent on food dominated. In 2010 after food the most expenses were on other things which show 19,2%. It was spent 6,6% on education in 1950 whilst in 2010 it slightly decreased by 6,3%. In 1950 on transportation was not spent too much. It was spent only 3,3% but in 2010 it significantly increased by 14,0%. Health care remained the lowest category on which was spent the least. In 1950 the only 2,4% expenses were spent on it but in 2010 it slightly rose to 4,5%.