The pie graph illustrates the amount of money raised for a children’s charity in the USA and its spending in 2016.
Overall, the children’s charity relied heavily on donated food as a primary source of revenue, while the majority of expenditures were program services. Notably, the income consistently outweighed the amount of spending.
In terms of revenue sources, the percentage of donated food made up the second-largest category at 86,6%. This is followed by that of community contributions and program revenue, which were significantly lower, at 10.4% and 2.2%, respectively. Moreover, the figures for the others were only 1%. Unnamed income accounted for 0.4% of the overall revenue sources.
Meanwhile, there was a comparable percentage of investment income and government grants at 0.2% each, representing the smallest proportion throughout the chart.
As for the outcome of the children’s charity, most of the funding was spent on program services constitued 95.8%, which was the prevailing expenditures, making up nearly the whole pie chart. Fundraising and Management & General had little to no difference. Only 2.6% of the outcome was used for raising funds, a percentage higher than that of other categories. Interestingly, the amount of money that the charity received was $53,561,580, which is generally much than the spending money by about $300,000.