The pie charts below show the average household expenditures in Japan and Malaysia in the year 2000

The pie graphs describe the moderate household outflows in the year 2010 in two countries, respectively

Japan

and Malaysia.

It is clear that

Japanese and Malaysian spent the largest percentage of people's budget on housing, food, and other goods, and services.

In addition

, the expense of healthcare and transport in

Japan

was two times the figure for Malaysia. In Malaysian families, the greatest proportion of spending was on the dwelling which took up over a third of the total payment,

while

it was just over a fifth in

Japan

. In most Japanese homes, they spent the highest amount of their income on other goods and services, at nearly a third.

Moreover

, the figure for

this

category was slightly lower by more than a quarter.

Besides

, the percentage of the cost of food in these countries was similar, accounting for 24% and 27% of the former and the latter. In both countries, the smallest rate of spending was on health care.

Also

,

this

category represented a tiny fraction of the total household expenditure, the formation for transport constituted one in ten in Malaysia. Meanwhile, they doubled in

Japan

in the quantity of allowance, at 6% and 20%, respectively.