The chart below shows the expenditure of two countries on consumer goods in 2010.

The chart demonstrates the amount of money spent on five various consumer commodities (

cars

, computers, books, perfume, and cameras) in two nations (

France

, and the United Kingdom) in the year 2010. Units are measured in pounds sterling.

Overall

, the UK spent the most wealth on consumer goods than

France

in the period given. Both the

British

and French spent the highest amount of money on

cars

and the least amount on perfume consumers. In terms of

cars

, the

British

spent more expenditure on

cars

consumers, about £450,000 on

this

as opposed to the French at only £400, 000.

Similarly

,

British

expenditure was higher on books than the French (roughly £400,000 and exactly £400,000 correspondingly). In the UK, the camera buyers shoot a peak at approximately £350,000 and were over half of the French (£150,000).

On the other hand

, the remaining part of the money was spent more on

France

. About £370,000 in

France

which was slightly less in the UK at exactly £350,000. The other purchasers were not so popular throughout the whole year and were responsible for £140,000 - £200,000.

To conclude

, it is predicted that consumer goods are the

British

dominant.