A glance at the graph provided reveals the percentages of a family income dedicated to transportation, housing, food, entertainment and clothing in a given country during the period from 1995 to 2005.
The given pie charts compare data about the portion of families who spent their money on important elements in China at 2 points in time namely, 1995 and 201.
The two pie graphs show differences in Chinese household spending in four essential categories. These categories are marked as percentages of total spending, with differences in spending for 1995 and 2011.
All in all, It is evident that for Chinese people food remained a main necessity throughout the entire period given. Similarly, food topped in the list of expenditures with medicine being the lowest after all.
The two pie charts compare the proportion of vital expenditures including food, clothing,medicines and household goods in Chinese families in 1995 and 2001.
The pie chart shows money expenditure on basic necessities such as Food, clothing, medicine and household goods in Chinese country during the 2 years (1995 and 2011)
The pie chart illustrates data about the proportion of Chinese people's expenditure on four fundamental items, including food, clothing, medicine and household goods, this was conducted in two different years 1995 and 20
The twin pie charts illustrate the expense of household necessities in China in the year 1995 along with 2011. This is based on four parameters namely food, clothing, medicine and household goods.