The graph below gives information about how much people in the United States and the United Kingdom spend on fuel.

The line graph shows the percentage of income the three social classes [poor, middle-class, and wealthy] of the United States of America and the United Kingdom disburse on

fuel

.

Overall

, the chart indicates that in the USA, the richer one is the lower they tend to spend on

fuel

,

while

in the

UK

this

trend goes in the opposite direction. Looking specifically at the lower-income and middle-class households, in the United States the poorest set of people are likely to spend 4% to about 5.2% of their earnings on

fuel

, which is not so in the United Kingdom. In the

UK

, low-income residents pay a low proportion of 0.3 to 4.3% of their salaries. The middle class,

on the other hand

,

are to contribute

Verb problem

contributes

show examples

at a lesser range of roughly 4 to 5% of their wages in the United States of America,

however

,

UK

inhabitants allocate a higher percentage of about 3 to 4%. In regards to the rich, in the US, they give the lowest rate of their earning towards

fuel

,

that is

, nearly 3 to 4%.

In contrast

, the upper

UK

residents fund

fuel

with an estimate of 4% of their remuneration.