The line graph provided compares the percentages of money invested in petrol by people from different backgrounds in the US and the UK.
Overall, there was a noticable gap seen between these two countries regarding how much poorest spent on this fuel, with the US making up higher results than UK. However, this gap narrowed down when coming from middle-income to richest, with the line for the US declining and for the UK rising above.
In the US, poorest tended to allocate the largest amount of money on petrol comparing to richest, ranging from 4% to slightly more than 5%. The middle-income group spent almost the same expenditures, beginning with 5% and ending with 4%. Contrarily, people with high income demonstrated the smallest indications in the chart at the vicinity from 4% to 2.5%.
In stark contrast, people in the UK showed almost the opposite picture. While from 0.5% to almost 3% of money was received from poorest, from 3% to 4% of money was received from middle-income people. Richest spent almost the same percentage of their money as middle-income individuals did ( from 3% to approximately 2.5%).
