The pie charts illustrate the proportion of household expenditure between two countries Britain and Hong Kong, in 2000.
Overall, the highest percentage of household consumption in Britain is for other goods, while in Hong Kong, the largest expenditure is on housing. The lowest figure in both countries is for clothing in 2000.
The highest sector of household expenditure is other items (36%), and in second place is food (22%) in Great Britain. Furthermore, the remaining three products, which are housing (18%), transport (17%), and lastly clothing (7%), were not very prioritized by society in Britain in 2000. The most significant sectors are other goods and food; people often spend their money on these products.
Housing comprised almost a third of Hong Kong’s expenditure in 2000, approximately 32%. In second place is other goods (28%), and then food (27%). There is not a big difference between them. Transport consists of approximately 9%, while in Britain, it consists of 17%. Additionally, the lowest index is clothing (4%). In contrast, the largest contribution from household expenditure in both countries is other goods in 2000.