The graph demonstrates how many hours tourists from four different countries spend on three particular activities: reading books, visiting places and relaxing on the beach.
The pie charts illustrate the average household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia in 2010, divided into five categories: housing, food, transport, health care, and other goods and services.
Given pie charts depict moderate data of household outcomes of housing, transport, food, health care and other goods and services in Japan and Malaysia in 2010.
The provided pie charts illustrate the average household expenditures in two countries of Asia, Japan and Malaysia in the calendar year 2010. The units are measured in percentages. Overall, the charts provided give infor
The provided two pie charts illustrate and compare between the household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia for the year of 2010. The data is expressed as percentage for each expenditure.
The pie charts describe the medium household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia in 2010, categorized into housing, transport, grocery, medical bills, and other goods and services.
The pie chart illustrates the proportion of household expenditure in a specific country from 1990 to 2020. Overall, it is clear from the graph that food category was the highest spending. While, entertainment activities
The diagram compares the percentage of household expenditures from two different nations in 2010. To analyse these pie charts, we begin by taking a closer look at the data presented and it is obvious that Japan's populat
The pie charts illustrates the number of household expenses in Japan and Malaysia in the year of 2010. There were four sectors like housing, transport, food, healthcare and other goods and services.
The pie charts demonstrate the comparisons in the mean of family expenses for five different purposes, including housing, transport, food, health care, and other goods and services, in two different Asia countries (Japan