The pie charts above show individual spending types in a specific country in two different times, 1990 and 2010.
Overall, spending for household goods was the most side in which people spent their money in both periods, with a slight change for the other spending types between the two periods.
In 1990, people provided approximately a quarter of their spending for their household goods, followed by housing, entertainment, food, and transport fees at 17%, 15.3%, 14%, and 12.5% respectively; while the expences were lower for these purposes: clothing, health, and electricity and gas, recording 8%, 4.7%, and 2% respectively.
After twenty years, although the household goods fees decreased slightly, but remained the highest reason for individuals spending, recording 23%, followed this time by entertainment that increased to 18%, and with nearly the same amount for .housing. people spending for food delined sharply to 10.7% in this period, while transprt and clothing fees changed a little, accounting 11.3% and 8.7% respectively; in contrast, spending for health increased significantly, jumping to double what it was in the previous period, followed by electricity and gas bills, recording the lowest figure at 2%.