The pie graphs illustrate information about the average household spendings in Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010.
Overall, the largest proportion of the average household expenditures in Japan were spent on other goods and services, while the largest proportion of the average household spendings in Malaysia were allocated to housing. The smallest proportion of the average household expenditures were spent on health care in both countries, while the second-largest proprotion of the average daily spendings were spent on food in both nations.
Around one-third of the average daily expenditures in Japan were spent on other goods and services, while around one-fourth of them were spent on food. Nearly one-fifth of the average daily spendings were allocated to housing in Japan, while nearly one-fifth of them were allocated to transport. Around 6% of the average household expenditures in Japan were spent on health care in the year 2010.
Nearly 34% of the average daily expenditures in Malaysia were spent on housing, while nearly 27% of them were allocated to food. Around one-fourth of the average daily spendings were spent on other goods and services in Malaysia, while around one-tenth of them were spent on transport. Nearly 3% of the average daily expenditures in Malaysia were allocated to health care in the ear 2010.