12 report(s) found.
The two pie charts illustrate the average household expenditure in Japan and Malaysia in 2010 across five categories: housing, transport, food, healthcare, and other goods and services. Overall, housing constituted the largest proportion of spending in Malaysia, whereas Japanese households spent the highest share on other goods and services. It is also noticeable that Malaysia […]
The two pie chart illustrate the avarage household expenditures of Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010 in five different category. Overall, Housing has the major spending in Malaysia whereas Japan highest spending in goods and servies. It is also noticeable that both contries allocated less expenditures in health care category. In Japan, goods and […]
The two pie charts illustrate the average household expeditures in Japan and Malaysia during the year 2010. It compares five catgories and shows how the total is divided among the different countries presented in each chart. Overall, it is clear that housing had the largest proportion in Malysia, while helth and care represented the smallest […]
The below diagram illustrates the amount of spendings in Japan and Malaysia in 2010. Between those two countries there are not significant differences. The most expensive thing in Malaysia is housing with 34 percentages, while Japan ocuupies only 21%. The last biggest varience is transport. From the chart we can clearly notice that people in […]
The pie charts compare the proportions of spending on housing, transport, food, healthcare, and other goods and services in five different household categories for Japan and Malaysia in 2010. Overall, household expenditures in both countries were primarily allocated to housing, transport, and food. However, the average percentage for other categories varied across each country during […]
The pie charts compare the proportion of housing, transport, food, health care and other goods or services in five different household spending, in Japan and Malaysia by 2010. Overall, the household expenditures were mostly used housing, transport and food. However, other sources had an average percentage in each country for one year. In Japan, the […]
The pie charts provide comparative information regarding the proportion of household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010. Overall, the data reveals a clear distinction figure among both countries, with other goods and services accounted the most expenditure for Japan, while housing represented the highest spent in Malaysia. In Japan, the majority of […]
The pie charts compare the propotion of japanese and malasian family spendings in five different categories in 2010. Overall, in the first chart we can see that the japanese families invested their money especially for other goods and services as well as food. But, it can be seen that they almot didn’t spent their money […]
Pie charts compare how much money average householders in Japan and Malaysia spent in 2010. Spending is measured in percentage and considers housing, transport, food, health care, and other goods and services (OGS). Overall, in both countries approximately the same percentage is spent on OGS and food. However, there is a big difference in the […]
The pie charts illustrate the average household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia in 2010, divided into five categories: housing, transport, food, health care, and other goods and services. Overall, it is clear that while households in Malaysia spent the largest proportion of their income on housing, Japanese households allocated the greatest share to other goods […]
The given pie charts demonstrate that the mean households expenditures in two well-known countries, Japan as well as Malaysia for the survey year 2010. In a nutshell, what stands from the graph is that the both countries have five crucial factors which will be compared to measurable quantitiy. It is obvious from the graph that […]
The chart illustrates the average domestic expenses of residents in Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010. Overall, a significant portion of the expenses were spent in Food and other goods and services, with health care requiring minimal budget in both of these countries. Housing was the biggest area to spend in Malaysia, which used […]