The bar chart compares the amount of money spent on five different consumer goods in the UK and France in 2010.
Overall, it is clear that the UK’s total expenditure was more substantial than France’s. Additionally, spending on cars reached the highest amount in both countries, whereas the least money was spent on perfume in the UK compared to cameras in France.
In terms of cars, the UK’s expenditure reached the highest at more than £450,000, followed by £400,000 of France’s. Similarly, the spending on books of British citizens was greater than that of French citizens, at £400,000 and £300,000, respectively. Likewise, camera expenditure in the UK was about £350,000 pounds, which was more than twice of the figure for France.
By contrast, the amount of money spent on computers and perfume in France was higher than in the UK. Around £380,000 was spent by the French on computers, slightly higher than £350,000 of the UK’s figure. Perfume was the least consumed good, with France’s individuals spending only £200,000 on this item, compared to less than £150,000 in the UK.