The bar graph depicts information about the ratio of money spent on various sectors by different nations, namely the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Japan in 2009.
Overall, it is evident that the maximum ratio of expenditure was on housing by the United States, whereas the minimum money was spent on health care by the United Kingdom.
After analyzing the bar graph, it can be seen clearly that a negligible difference was witnessed in the percentile of spending on food in the United States and Canada in 2009. Moreover, the expenditure which the United Kingdom and Japan made on food had a difference of 3%. In terms of housing, over 25 percent of the money was utilized on housing by the First Nation, while Canada used approximately 5% less amount in the same category in the given year. Approximately 24 and 22 proportions of expenditure were done by the United Kingdom and Japan on housing respectively.
Further, the bar graph shows that the expenses of the United States and Canada on transportation were almost 37% collectively whereas, 15 and 10 ratios of maney were utilized for transportation by the United Kingdom and Japan correspondingly in the same category. In addition, in Canada, healthcare expenses were almost 4%, however, in the United States, the spending increased to nearly 7% in 2009. Furthermore, approximately 2% of expenses were spent on health care by the third nation, whilst the percentage of money spent on the same sector was almost double in Japan. The expenditure on clothing by the United States almost 3%, whereas the expenses almost doubled in Canada in the same category. Nearly identical percentages of spending were observed on clothing by the last two countries.