The pie charts demonstrate the proportion of average household expenditure, such as housing, food, health care, education, etc., in a country in the years 1950 and 2010.
Overall, the proportion of housing expenses was nearly three-quarters, which was higher in the initial year, while health care and transportation expenses were lower. In the ending year, the percentage of food expenditure grew to nearly a third. On the one hand, housing decreased to almost a quarter; additionally, healthcare was the lowest.
To initiate with, the percentage of housing was 72.1% in 1950, and it fell to 22%, which almost decreased to a third. The proportion of education expenditure was 6.6% in 1950, and it decreased moderately to 6.3% by 2010.
Furthermore, huge increases were seen in food and other expenses, where the food sector increased to nearly three-quarters in 2010, and other expenses grew to 19.2% by 2010, which was only 4.4% in 1950. Also, the proportion of transportation was 14.9% in 2010, which was 3.3% in 1950. The health care expenditure increased to 4.5%, which was almost double that in 1950.