The pie chart below show the average household expenditures in a country in 1950 and 2010 summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make conversion where relevant

The two pie graphs illustrate the transformation of the regular household expenses of a nation in two different years (1950 and 2010).

Overall

Linking Words

,

it is clear that

Linking Words

in 1950, the majority of expenditure was on housing

whereas

Linking Words

in the following 60 years, the expenses rose dramatically in every sector.

However

Linking Words

, in 2010, the prices spent on education and housing showed a decline as compared to the previous year.

According to

Linking Words

the data, in 1950, 72% of the expenditures were spent on housing needs

while

Linking Words

the proportion dropped significantly to less than one quarter in 2010.

Additionally

Linking Words

, the food sector accounted for 11.2% in 1950

then

Linking Words

the number almost

trippled

Correct your spelling

tripled

in the next 6 decades.

Also

Linking Words

, 2.4% of the money was for hospitals in 1950, after that the number gradually doubled to 4.5% in the following decades. In terms of the transport category,

initially

Linking Words

, there was only 3.3% spent on average expenditure and the ratio steadily surged to 14% in 2010.

Furthermore

Linking Words

, formerly, the spending on education was 6.6%, in 2010, the amount slightly decreased by 0.3%.

Lastly

Linking Words

, the income spent on other categories was 4.4% in 1950

this

Linking Words

then

Linking Words

drastically inclined to 19.2% in the 21st century.