The bar chart compares the spending of buyers in four European countries on six kinds of goods.
From an overall perspective, it can be seen that Britain is the main consumer of all categories of items, whereas German people tend to be the most minimalistic, with several exceptions.
Regarding the United Kingdom, its citizens were ready to allocate £170 from their budget to photographic films. It was followed by toys and CDs; the British spent a bit less on them, £167 and £165, respectively. Although they found only £155 for tennis racquets and personal stereos, it was still the highest result in comparison with other countries. By contrast, Germans were the lowest spenders, with roughly the same figures (just under £150,000) for each of the products.
France and Italy showed the same figures for toys: £157. However, while the French bought £165 worth of movies and £157 worth of CDs, the Italians preferred perfumes, tennis racquets, and personal stereos, for which they paid £155. In addition, stereos cost Italy £150, making it the second largest consumer of this product.
