15 report(s) found.
The pie charts illustrate the average household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010. Overall, housing accounted for the largest propotion of expenditure in Malasia, whereas oyer goods and services represented the biggest share in Japan. In addition, healthcare was the smallest category in both countries. In Malaysia, housing made up the highest […]
The two pie charts demonstrate the difference in the proportions of the average amount of money spent per home between Malaysia and Japan during 2010. Overall, the spendings are divided into six categories that are all closely related to the lives of households. According to the categories mentioned in the graphs, Japan and Malaysia share […]
The pie charts compare the average household spending in Japan and Malaysia across five important categories in 2010. Overall, it is clear that people in both Japan and Malaysia spent the largest proportion of their budget on three main categories, namely food, housing, and other goods and services. Moreover, the percentages for transport and health […]
The pie graphs presents the average household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia in 2010. Overall, in both countries, major proportions of household expenditures are taken by housing and food categories. Besides these two sectors, Japan seems to have higher percentages for expenses like transport, healthcare, and other goods and services than Malaysia. The housing and […]
Nowadays the topic of average household expenditures appears in a great discussion. I have found two pie charts containing relevant data on household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia in 2010. I am going to analyze it and present my conclusions. The largest parts of expenditures in Japan appear to be food (at 24%) and other […]
Above are 2 pie charts showing the household expenditures in both Japan and Malaysia in 2010. Both are comparable as they are both asian nations and close to statistics. There are 5 fields of expenditures shonw for each country in both graphs. Those include: housing, transport, food, health care and other goods and services. Firstly, […]
The pie charts illustrate the rate of household spending on different categories in Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010, respectively. Overall, housing contributed the most to the expenditure rate in Japan while healthcare was among the least significant items. Similarly, the amount of money invested on accomodation and healthcare were the highest and lowest […]
The diagram illustrates details on the average of household expense in two countries, Japan and Malaysia, in 2010. Overall, housing contributes the largest proportion of expenditure in Japan, while other goods and services are accounted for the biggest segment in Malaysia. In Japan, people prefer to spend their money for other goods and services with […]
The pie charts compare the average spending of people in Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010 on different essential needs. Overall , japanese spend their height amount of money for food , however in Malaysia this proportion saw in housing. Notibly , health care stood at last both of these countries. In details there […]
The given pie charts illustrate the proportion of money spent on different categories namely housing, transport, food, health care and other goods & services in 2010. As can be seen from the chart, the rate of spending on housing and food was the highest in both nations while this was opposite to that of health […]
The pie charts compare the average spending of people in Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010 on different essential needs. Overall, food was the second highest category that people in both countries were spending money on, while transport and health care took the last two places, respectively. In Malaysian households, 34% of the total […]
The provided pie chart clearly presents the proportion of money spent on various categories by the average Japanese and Malaysian householders in 2010. Overall, the percentage of other goods and services spent by the Japanese accounted for the lion’s share, whilst most Malaysians dedicated a significant amount of expenditure in housing. Additionally, the least preferred […]
The diagram below illustrates the differences of average house hold expenditures in terms of five main items between Japan and Malaysia in 2010. In general, Japanese people spent the most on other goods and services, while Malaysian people paid for housing was highest. On the other hand, both countries spent the least on health care. […]
The pie chart compares the differences of average household consumption in terms of 5 main tiems between Japan and Malaysia in 2010. Overall, Japanese people spent the most on other goods and services, while Malaysian people paid for housing wass highest. Nevertheless, both of 2 countries spent the least on health-care. As can be seen […]
The pie chart illustrates the average household expenditures in two countries (Japan and Malaysia) in 2010. Overall, the most significant amount of money in both countries was allocated for housing, food consumption, and other goods and services purposes. While Japan spent much on transportion, Malaysia invested a little in this aspect. According to the chart, […]