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

The chart illustrates the money spent on consumer goods in

France

and the

UK

in the year 2010, consumer goods named cars, computers, books, perfume and cameras. As transparent from the statistics, cars were the item of all others where the highest amount of money had been spent.

Also

noteworthy is that the British spent the most wealth on consumer goods than

France

in the period given. In terms of cars, the

UK

spent more expenditure on

this

category, about $450,000, on

this

as opposed to the French at merely $400,000.

Likewise

, British expenditure was higher on books than the French (roughly $400,000 and exactly $300,000 correspondingly). In the

UK

, the camera buyers shot a peak at approximately $350,000 and were [over half of = over double that of] the French ($150,000).

On the other hand

, the remaining part of the money was spent on

France

. Above $380,000 was spent by the French on computers, whilst spending on

this

category by the British ranked in descending order, approximately $350,000. Expenditure on perfumes in

France

was marginally higher = witnessed a marginal rise than that of the

UK

, around $200,000 and $150,000 respectively.