The document compares consumer durable expenditures in the UK and France in 2010, showing that cameras had the largest difference between the countries with the UK spending over 200,000 more pounds than France, while perfume had the smallest difference. Cars were the highest expenditure category for both countries, though the UK spent 40,000 more pounds on cars than France. Overall, the UK spent more on cars, books and cameras while France spent more on computers and perfume.
The document compares consumer durable expenditures in the UK and France in 2010, showing that cameras had the largest difference between the countries with the UK spending over 200,000 more pounds than France, while perfume had the smallest difference. Cars were the highest expenditure category for both countries, though the UK spent 40,000 more pounds on cars than France. Overall, the UK spent more on cars, books and cameras while France spent more on computers and perfume.
The document compares consumer durable expenditures in the UK and France in 2010, showing that cameras had the largest difference between the countries with the UK spending over 200,000 more pounds than France, while perfume had the smallest difference. Cars were the highest expenditure category for both countries, though the UK spent 40,000 more pounds on cars than France. Overall, the UK spent more on cars, books and cameras while France spent more on computers and perfume.
The given bar graph presents information about comparison of the most common consumer
durables in two countries in 2010.
In general, paid out types with the most enormous distinction between the countries was cameras. Cameras was also the least expended in France. As opposed to United Kingdom, the least paid out was perfume. Furthermore, both countries most paid out was cars. It is clear that the difference between highest consumer goods was nearly 50’000 pounds. Similarly, expenditure difference between two countries on cars was 40’000 pounds. The substantial difference between United Kingdom and France was 200’000 pounds in cameras. (around 350’000 pounds and 150’000 respectively) Secondly was books. Its’ distinction was doubled the expenditure of perfume. (100’000 pounds) Overall, the UK spent more money on cars, books and cameras, whereas France did so on the other two categories: computers and perfume. It is also apparent that both these nations used the most money on automobiles, and the biggest difference in expenditure was recorded in cameras.