Band 6+: The chart below shows the amount spent on six consumer goods in four European countries. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar chart compares four countries, namely Germany, Italy, France, and Britain in terms of good consumption, measured in thousand pounds sterling.

At first glance, it is clear that Britain spent the largest amount of money on goods; while Germany keeps the lowest position of consuming most of the goods, except for tennis racquets.

At deeper observation, considering France and Britain. In regards of the first country, the most common are photographic film, and toys, at 175,000 and 170,000 pounds respectively, while the remainders all remain over 150,000 pounds. The chart records that the British share the same figure for the French, which photographic film consumption still the highest, at approximately 165,000 pounds. However, the indexes are not only toys but also CDs, which are used up to well under 160,000 pounds. Furthermore, the amount of three types of goods: personal stereos, tennis racquets, and perfume are only lower than 150,000 pounds.

When it comes to the other two countries, toys and photographic film in Italy are still in the most spent, whereas the residues are greater or equal to 150,000 pounds. It is remarkable that the amount of money Germany spent among the goods is marginally equivalent, which is just under 150,000 pounds.