The pie charts show eight type of expenses on which person in one country spent income in 1990 and 2010.
Overall, it can be seen that the change between the proportions of the income spent on different expenses was not significant, with electricity/gas remaining the same in both years.
To begin with, exactly half of the types of expenses increased in the number in 2010. Sections such as housing and clothing experienced almost no change, with just a little growth going from 17% to 17.5% and from 8% to 8.7% respectively. While, expenditure on electricity/gas was the same in both given years (2%). Showing more noticeable growth, expenditure on entertainment went from 15% to 18.1% and the spending on health in 2010 became two times more as it used be in 1990 (from 4.7% to 8.7%)
The reverse was witnessed by other categories (food, transport and household goods) and electricity/gas was at the same 2% in both 1990 and 2010. 14% of the total income of one person was spent on food in 1990 and that proportion accounted 10.7% in 2010. Expenditure on transport has not changed significantly by decreasing for only 1% in 2010. Household and goods remained as the greatest percentage in both 1990 and 2010 even being 3% less in latter year (26.5% and 23.0% respectively).