The pie charts compare the proportions of spending on housing, transport, food, healthcare, and other goods and services in five different household categories for Japan and Malaysia in 2010.
Overall, household expenditures in both countries were primarily allocated to housing, transport, and food. However, the average percentage for other categories varied across each country during that year.
In Japan, the category of other goods and services accounted for 29%, making it the highest percentage in the country. Furthermore, spending on transport, housing, and food ranged between 20% to 24% in 2010. I found that healthcare had the lowest household spending, at just 6%.
In Malaysia, housing had the highest percentage of spending during this period, at 34%. Additionally, expenditures on transport and other goods and services were almost equal, reaching around 26% to 27%. However, the percentage allocated to healthcare was the lowest in 2010.
In conclusion, the household spending patterns in both countries differ, with housing, other goods and services, and food being the primary areas of expenditure in Japan and Malaysia.
