The chart below shows the amount spent on six consumer goods in four European countries.

The bar chart illustrates the expenditure on six consumer goods in four European countries: Britain, France, Italy, and Germany.

Overall

, it is evident that

British

consumers

spent the most on all six products,

while

German

consumers

spent the least on four out of the six items. Among the consumer goods, photographic

films

were the most popular in terms of spending,

whereas

personal stereos saw the lowest expenditure. Examining the details,

British

consumers

spent the highest amounts on photographic

films

, toys, and CDs, with expenditures of approximately £173,000, £170,000, and £163,000, respectively.

In contrast

, German

consumers

allocated the least amount of money to these items, spending about £145,000, £147,000, and £146,000, respectively. French

consumers

were the second highest spenders on photographic

films

, toys, and CDs, with expenditures around £165,000, £158,000, and £158,000. Italian

consumers

followed closely, spending approximately £157,000 on photographic

films

, £158,000 on toys, and £150,000 on CDs. For the other consumer goods,

such

as perfumes, tennis racquets, and personal stereos, a similar pattern is observed, with

British

consumers

leading in spending, followed by the French, Italians, and Germans. Specifically, the expenditure on perfumes by

British

consumers

was significantly higher compared to the other nations,

further

highlighting the spending disparities among these countries.