Firstly, the table gives information regarding consumer spending on different items in five different countries in 2002. Furthermore, we have five countries. These are Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden and Turkey and we have
The table provides key information about the propution of national consumption expenditure of five nations on three sectors in 2002. The units are measured in percentage.
The table depicts the amount of money spent by consumers on various goods and services in five countries (Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden, and Turkey) in 2002. The units are measured in percentages.
The table illustrates the expenditure of five countries (Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden and Turkey) on various products in 2002, such as food, clothing and education.
According to this data, the expenditure of tobacco/food/drink in Turkey was the highest data with 32,14%, respectively Ireland with 28.91%.Looking at the overall structure, it is readily apparent that the most purchased
The table provide statistics about how much money consumers spent on various items in 5 different countries, namely, Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden, and Turkey in 2002.
The table illustrates the proportion of national expenditure in Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden and Turkey on three types of consumer items in 2002. Overall, most people in the five countries spent their money on food, dri
The diagram below shows the amount of sales of Fair-trade coffee and bananas in millions of euros in five European nations from 1999 to 2004 .These nations are UK,Switzerland,Denmark,Belgium and Sweden.
Looking from an overall structure, it is readily apparent that all mentioned countries had high rates in Food,Drinks.Tobacco,Clothing,Footwear, Leisure and Education with the exception of Sweden. The trends of Leisure an
The table illustrates the percentage of spending on three type of items by consumers of five European countries in the year 2002. Overall, all five countries spent more on food, drinks and tobacco. This was three times m
The table graph depicts the figure for expenditures on daily necessities in four European and one Middle-East countries in 2002. Overall, it is obvious that all nations purchased the most food/drinks/tobacco, while the l