The bar chart compares the money spent on five consumer goods (cars, computers, books, perfume and cameras) by the UK and France in year 2010. The units are measured in pound sterling.
Overall, it is apparent that Britain spent more money on the consumables than the France. Both the countries had most of their spending on cars, whereas the British expenditure on perfume was lesser than the French expenditure of cameras. Moreover, a significant difference was observed in the amount of money spent by UK and France on the cameras.
In terms of cars, the UK spent £450,000 as opposed to France, spent £400,000. Similarly, the books of around 400,000 British pounds were bought in the UK, while in France the amount spent on them was 300,000 British pounds. A notable difference was seen with the cameras sales, where the UK spend more than double of what the France spent.
In contrast, the French people had more expenditure in remaining goods than that of UK. The perfume sales were accounted of around £200,000 in France and just below £150,000 in the UK. However, a slight difference was witnessed in the sales of computers in both the countries (£375,000 by France and £350,000 by UK)