The pie chart and the bar graph under consideration enumerate the information about how the spendings of the families were divided among each major sector for previous year and the wages of both households and singular people, respectively.
From the first glance, it’s evident that housing exhibited a leading figure, with accounting for one third of the chart, followed by transportation which is just under one fifth of the whole percentage. Values for food and personal insurance and pensions were relatively similar, each displaying proportions of just over one tenth. Although the percentages of health care and entertainment were significantly lower than those of the aforementioned sectors, the most insignificant players were savings, apparel, education and reading, and the category assigned for others, each displaying a mere of 3%.
In terms of the annual salaries, it can be vividly seen that individuals earned significantly less than families, as there were more individuals getting less than 50000 dollars than households. Looking at higher amounts, disparity between singular people and families increased as the payment went up.