The chart illustrates the percentage of household income spent on these categories (food, housing, education, healthcare, and transportation) across three different countries in 2020.
Overall, country A and country C have almost similar spending across these five categories. These countries have the most amount of spending on food and the least on education. Whereas, country B has the most amount of spending on housing and the least on healthcare.
The table clearly shows that country A and country C spend the exact amount of household earnings on transportation (15%), education (20%) and healthcare (10%). However, country A spends 5% more on housing, and 5% less on food, in comparison to country C.
In contrast, country B spends less household income on food (20%) and healthcare (10%), and a larger portion of household income on housing (30%), transportation (25%) in comparision to country A and country B. Almost a third of country B’s household income is spent on housing, and a quarter is spent on transportation.
