The graph depicts the spending shares of five important fields in some of the global north countries, which are the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Japan in the year 2009. The five categories that are desc
The spending amount of money in five highly developed countries in 2009 is illustrated in the bar chart. On the whole, it can be clearly seen that housing made up the biggest expenditure while health care and clothing sh
The bar chart illustrates the percentage of the cost of the top five categories in four different countries. While the X-axis shows the categories of expenditure, the Y-axis defines the proportion.
The bar chart compares the US, Canada, the UK, and Japan in terms of their spending in five essential categories, including food, housing, transportation, health care and clothing, in 2009.
The vertical chart makes a comparison between the expenditures for five majors in 4 different nations in 2009. Overall, the highest expenditure was housing, meanwhile the opposite was true for health care and clothing.
The vertical chart makes comparison between five different countries, namely the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom about their expenditure on five categories in 2009.
The chart illustrates the spending in various major categories, including the lion’s share in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Japan in 2009. Overall, health care and clothing expenditure held a bottom
The provided graphical representation sheds light on the distribution of expenditures into five different categories in the USA, Canada, UK and Japan in 2009.
The bar chart provides information about the average expenditure of four countries in various categories, such as food, housing, transportation, health care, and clothing, in 2009.
The bar chart compares how consumers in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Japan allocated different shares of total spending to categories such as food, housing, and transportation in 2009.