The given pie charts vividly display data about expenditure of households for different goods in UK and New Zealand, covering the years between from 1980 to 2008.
Overall, households spent funds in types of house needs, consist of food and drinks, utility bills, transport, leisure, and others. In certain period of time both countries had various changes among each categories. While dissipation for utility bills climbed slightly up in New Zealand
Initially, In UK, profit that was put in leisure activites rose from 27% to 34% but in New Zealand it fell 18% ti 17%. While in UK utility bills payments changed by merely 2%, from 26% to 28%, in New Zealand, it grew from 27% to 31%. Both countires experienced the same shift in other expenditure, from 9% to 10%.
Laterally, in 1980, food and drinks accounted 23% in UK, 29% in New Zealand. These figures became 13% in UK and in New Zealand 25%. Ultimately, households in UK spent 15% of spending patterns for thansport in 1980, it was 17% with New Zealand, and in both countries it slightly decreased ( UK: 15% to 14%; New Zealand: 17% to 16%)
