The two pie charts provided illustrate global expenditure labeled food, clothing, housing, transport, and others, and inhabitants including Asia, Europe, the Americas, Africa, and other continents.
In general, it is obvious from the pie chart that the figure for spending on food was the highest, while the largest number of residents in Asia went on. Furthermore, the percentages for Europe and the Americas were shared equally.
Regarding world spending, other items stood at 40% and ranked first. Following that, food accounted for almost a quarter, ranking second. Afterward, the proportion of transport was responsible for roughly a fifth, holding the third place. The fourth position was taken by housing, occupying approximately a tenth. The least among the above things mentioned is clothing, which contributed the smallest portion, about 6%, to various items.
Considering the international community, the rate for Asia made up about three-fifths, ranking first place. The next positions were Europe and the Americas, which contributed the same rate. Africa formed a moderate section, about a tenth, taking the third position. Ultimately, other continents occupied 5% and took the fourth place.