The pie chart illustrates the percentage of monthly household income used on different items by two different groups in one EU country.
Overall, it is evident that those households who have low income spend most on food and drink, whereas the high-income group spends the maximum on miscellaneous items and the least on fuel bills.
Looking at the chart, many people whose income is low spend 29% of their salary on food and drinks, whereas they spend 24% and 11% on fuel bills and recreation/culture, respectively. Similarly, they spend 18% on miscellaneous items and 9% on transport. However, households spend approximately the same amount of their income on restaurants/hotels and clothing, at 4% and 5%, respectively.
On the other hand, most people spend 23% of their monthly income on miscellaneous items, and roughly the same amount on food and drinks and transport, at 15% and 16%, respectively. They spend 21% on recreation/culture and 12% on restaurants/hotels. Households spend the least on fuel bills and clothing, at 7% and 6%, respectively.