The line graph illustrates the proportion of income allocated to fuel expenditures in the United States and the United Kingdom, categorized by income level.
Overall, it is evident that individuals in the United States spend a higher percentage of their income on fuel across all income levels when compared to the UK.
Beginning with the United States, individuals classified as the poorest more than 4% of their income to fuel costs. This figure declines for middle-income households, who spend just under 5%. A further decrease is observed among the richest constantly, where fuel expenditure slightly more than 30 of their income.
Conversely, in the United Kingdom, the pattern exhibited is notable increase. The poorest individuals begin with a fuel expenditure that 0.5%, yet this amount increases to approximately 3% for those within middle-income. Interestingly, the percentage remains stable at around 4% for the individuals in the UK, suggesting a fuel spending among higher-income groups. This data shows across the richest households had almost crossed by the United States.
Wrapping up, the both countries have different percentages in various households of income. That will the UK increasing those percentage in each sectors.
