The pie chart depicts the total annual expenditure and money obtained by an American non-profit organization throughout the year 2016.
Overall, the dominant source of money within the period was earned from food donations, whereas program services became the largest spending. In addition, the total income and expenditure of American children’s charity was almost identical.
To commence, by 2016, the total money that American Children’s Charity received was $53,561,580, and donated food was the predominant source of capital, accounting for 86.6%. This was followed by community contributors, contributing nearly 75% less compared to food donations, indicating an extensive disparity. Moreover, while program revenue contributed roughly 2.2% to such a charity, investment income, government grants, and other income only generated revenue under 0,5% for each source, illustrating a dramatic gap.
On the other hand, regarding American Children’s Charity disbursement, American Children’s Charity spent approximately $53,224,896 throughout the year. Additionally, the largest spending was on program services at about 95.8%. In contrast, the total funds allocated for fundraising and management and general were significantly lower at 2.6% and 1.6% respectively, presenting a tremendous difference.
