The chart compares the spending on five consumer products of two countries, namely France and the UK, in 2010.
Overall, it is clear that the amounts of money spent on cars were the highest in both countries. Additionally, the figures for cameras had the most noticeable gap between France and the UK.
UK consumers allocated more money to cars, books, and cameras than their French counterparts. In particular, the UK recorded the largest expenditure on cars, at around 450,000 pounds sterling, which was roughly 50,000 higher than that of France. Similarly, the spending on books in the UK was approximately 400,000 pounds sterling, considerably exceeding the figure for France, which was about 300,000 pounds sterling. The most pronounced difference was seen in the amounts of money spent on cameras by the UK and France, with the former being at around 350,000 pounds sterling and the latter being approximately 150,000 pounds sterling.
On the other hand, the French spent more on remaining categories. The spending on computers was the least different, as the figure for France was around 370,000 pounds sterling, slightly higher than that of the UK, at 350,000 pounds sterling. In comparison to the expenditure on perfume by the French, which was 200,000 pounds sterling, the spending on this commodity by the UK was lower, at about 145,000 pounds sterling.