The pie charts below show average household expenditure in Hong Kong and Britain in the year 2000.
The given pie charts compare how the proportion of money spent on various household expenses in Hong Kong and Britain during the period of 2000.
We can see that in Hong Kong the greatest proportion of expenditure was on housing, with exactly 32%, while in Britain housing accounted for just 18% of the total.
In contrast, in Britain the expense on other goods and services, the greatest cost, was 36%,compared with 28% in Hong Kong. Food came in second place in Britain, at 22%, while in Hong Kong the actual proportion was higher (27%). In Britain, there was 17% of money spent on transport in one family, but this was much lower in Hong Kong (9%). For the expenditure on clothing, in both regions the smallest percentage contributes to this category.
Post date | Users | Rates | Link to Content |
---|---|---|---|
2023-02-16 | Gurveerkaur | 56 | view |
2020-11-05 | Charlotte00000 | 100 | view |
2019-11-16 | wIsaac | 56 | view |
2019-05-24 | Thao16012004 | 78 | view |
2019-05-08 | Zukhra | 78 | view |
- The pie charts below show the devices people in the 18 to 25 age group use to watch television in Canada in two different years Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant 67
- Government investment in the arts such as music and theatre is a waste of money Governments must invest this money in public services instead To what extent do you agree with this statement 56
- There have been many inventions in human history such as wheels Some people think the most important thing is the Internet To what extent do you agree or disagree with this opinion 61
- Young people are often influenced by their peers Do the advantages of peer pressure outweigh the disadvantages 87
- There seems to be an increasing trend towards assessing students through exams rather than continual assessment What are the advantages and disadvantages of exams as a form of assessment 73