20 report(s) found.
The chart shows the amount of budget which was spend for necessities in China from 1995 to 2011. Overall, while the figures for food and clothing decreased, the reverse was true for medicine and household. Notably, the budget for food maintained the leading position in the given timeframe. Firstly, food and clothing exhibited a more […]
The pie charts compare the percentage of spendings for four different household spendings in China in 1995 and 2011. Overall, despite following a downward trend, Food and Clothing dominated the household budget, whereas Medicine showed an opposite pattern but remained the lowest share in both years. In 1995, 68% of budget was allocated to household […]
The pie chart demonstrates, percentage of household expenses on four fundamental categories namely food, clothing, medicine and household goods in 1995 to 2011 in China. In general, what stands out of the chart, budget for food was the greats part, while budget for household goods was poor for the given period. If we looking at […]
The pie charts compare the proportion of spending on necessary products in China in 1995 and 2011. In general, according to charts, chinese spent private part of their money on food and clothing, while medicine and household accounted for less persents. It is noteworthy that figure for food remained as a leading source despite it’s […]
the pie charts illustrate the information about the household percentage of spending on essential goods in China for the years 1995 and 2011 Overview, while the percentage of spending on Medicine and household necessities rose, clothing and food showed a smooth decline over the period. Despite this, food continued to account for the largest section […]
The pie charts compare the proportion of spending on necessary products in China in 1995 and 2011. In general, according to charts, chinese spent private part of their money on food and clothing, while medicine and household accounted for less persents. It is noteworthy that figure for food remained as a leading source despite it’s […]
The pie chart illustrates how the proportion of household budget spent on four different purposes – food, clothing, healthcare, and household changed in China in 1995 and 2011. Overall, while the percentage of spendings on medicine and household followed an upward trend, the opposite was observed for food and clothing. It is also worth noting […]
The pie charts compare the proportion of household expenditures spent on basic needs in China in different years.All units are measured in percentages.In general, It is clear that the household expenditur on medicine and domestic items rose during the given years..The reverse was true for food and clothing. Another interesting fact is that the households […]
The pie charts compare the percentage of China’s domestic finance for four different demands in 1995 and 2011. Overall, it is lucid that, food demand for Chinese household had been ruling the graph in both years, while medicine accounted for the least proportion of goods. Another is true for clothing, which showed almost same quantity […]
The pie charts detail the proportions of expenses in China between 1995 and 2005. Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that expenditure on both medicine and household goods rose to varying degrees at the expense of food and clothing, which witnessed a decline. Despite decreasing considerably, food remained the biggest expenditure throughout […]
The given pie chart compares the percentage of household spending on four different essential goods in China in 1995 and 2011. Overall, it can be seen that the proportion of the household budget for food and clothing increased, while the percentage of spending on medicine and household goods decreased over the given period. In terms […]
The given pie chart compares the percentage of household spending on four different essential goods for necessities in China in the years of 1995 and 2011. Overall, it can be seen that the proportion of household budget for necessities of food and clothing increased, while the percentage of spending on medicine and household goods decreased […]
The chart illustrates the proportion of household spending on essential goods in China for the years 1995 and 2011. Overall, it is evident that there was a significant decrease in the percentage of income spent on food, clothing, and housing between 1995 and 2011. Conversely, expenditure on education, health, and other essentials saw an increase […]
The provided pie charts depict information about whether how much budget was spent in China across different fields of necessities over 16 years period. Overall, in both periods considerable amount of money was spent on food, while the reverse was true for medicine. In detail, food accounted for the largest share of household expenses in […]
The pie charts illutrates information about the household percentage of spending on essential goods in China in1995 and 2011. Overall, the data in two pie charts is similar.Both charts show about food percentages used in 1995 and 2011 reach the highest compared to other budgets.Medicine account for at least four necessary spending. Look at the […]
The pie charts depict the household budget rates of the necessary products used by China during 1995 and 2011. Overall, the data are expressed in percentages, with a differentiation between the two graphs indicated by the colours used to highlight the different slices; in addition the informations regarding the charts are delineated at the bottom […]
The provided pie chart illustrates the distribution of spending on essential items in China in 1995 and 2011. From a general overview, it is evident that chart represents four sectors: food, clothing, medicine, and household. The largest proportion of the budget was food and the lowest amount was medicine. To begin with, in 1995 food […]
The pie charts provided illustrate the percentage of spending on four dissimilar categories in China in the two periods of 1995 and 2001. Overall, food and clothing make up the largest share of household spending, while household goods and medicines are the least significant categories. Even as spending on food and clothing fell, spending on […]
The pie charts provided illustrate the percentage of spending on four dissimilar categories in China in the two periods of 1995 and 2001. Overall, food and clothing make up the largest share of household spending, while household goods and medicines are the least significant categories. Even as spending on food and clothing fell, spending on […]
The pie chart depicted the distribution of Chinese household expenditures on four fundamental categories—food, clothing, medicine, and household goods—in 1995 and 2011. At first glance, it was apparent that the majority of the budget was allocated to food in both years, while the smallest proportion was dedicated to pharmaceutical drugs. Analyzing the chart in greater […]