The bar graph compares the expenditure on different ranges of consumer commodities by four European countries, such as Germany, Italy, France, and Britain.
In general, the British spent a bunch of money on consumer products, whereas in Germany, the amount of money spent on goods recorded by far the lowest figures.
It can be seen from the graph that British people spent huge amounts of money on photographic film—more than 170 million pounds. While a similar proportion of money is spent on tennis racquets and personal stereos, Moving further, to purchase photographic films, people in France disbursed roughly 165 million pounds of sterling, and then the amount spent on CDs and toys accounted for approximately 155 and 156 pounds of sterling.
By contrast, Italians spent the most to have such toys this year, but they also paid a lot for photographic film. Regarding these, this nation’s interest in owning perfumes and tennis racquets showed a similar pattern, and then this country’s people spent the least, approximately 150 million pounds sterling. As the data suggests, the number of expenditures used for photographic films, perfumes, and tennis racquets showed a similar pattern compared to the other three commodities. After that, there was nearly the same figure in two commodities such as toys and CDs, except for personal stereos.
217-words
