The given pie chart illustrates household expenses allocated to five different categories in Britain and Hong Kong in the year 2000. The data is represented in percentages.
Overall, at the beginning of the period, clothing contributed the least to the economy of Britain, while other goods was the most significant economic sector. In comparison, at the end of the period, housing became the largest economic segment, and the lowest contribution was made by clothing in Hong Kong.
Turning to details, the housing sector accounted for 17% of Britain’s economy and experienced a greater increase than in Hong Kong. Meanwhile, individual spending on food was 22% in Britain and had a slight growth of 5% in Hong Kong.
Delving into remaining aspects, other goods, which comprised almost a quarter of Britain’s economy in 2000, fell to 28% in Hong Kong. In Britain, economic outputs from transportation and clothing were at 17% and 7%, respectively; both decreased by 9% and 4%.