The information about percentage of expenditure on five different sectors in four distinct countries in 2009 is depicted by bar graph.
It is lucid, the difference of approximately 10% was noticed between the expenditure utilized on food and housing by United States, the respective figures were around 14% and 25% in 2009. The money spent by United States on transportation, health care and clothing was approximately 31% in 2009, collectively. Not as much money allocated by Canada on food as on housing in the same year. The percentage of money dispensed on transportation being 20% in Canada in 2009. In contrast, the expenditure utilized on health care and clothing was less in 2009.
Moving further, the expenditure used on food was 20% in 2009, which was double that on housing. The money dispersed on transportation by U.K. stood at 15%, as against less than 5% on health facilities in 2009. The U.K. had allocated money on clothes was around 5%. Not as much expenditure used on food in 2009 as houses by Japan. The proportion of expenditure dispensed on transportation was less than on medical care by Japan. The proportion of money spent on clothes was around 5% in 2009.
It is crystal clear from overall analysis; the maximum expenditure was utilized by United States on housing as compared to the other nations in the given time period.
