The diagram displays the data on fuel consumption in the United States and the United Kingdom. Overall, it is noted that the majority of the poorest population in the United States spent more on fuel, while the poorest proportion of the United Kingdom spent less.
The less privileged of the United States spent four percent of their income on fuel. It has reached its peak slightly above five percent and has gradually remained constant at the same percent. It is doubled compared to the United Kingdom. The middle-income people who have spent five percent of their income have plunged to less than one percent of their value, similar to the pinnacle number of the United Kingdom’s middle-income. Furthermore, the richest population’s fuel expenditures dramatically dropped to approximately 2.5 percent, which is equal to the highest percent of income spent on fuel in the United Kingdom.
On the other hand, the United Kingdom’s poorest proportion dramatically increased their fuel expenditures from 0.5 to 2.5 percent of their income. Meanwhile, the middle-income gradually maintained the fuel expenses, and it peaked at a value slightly below four percent, similar to the United States. Moreover, the richest population remained stable at the same figures with slight fluctuations, spending approximately three to four percent of their income on fuel.