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The chart below illustrates the expenditure of France and UK on

consumer goods in 2010. All in all, there is a noticeable difference


between spendings on generally needed goods and goods of secondary
necessity. Expenses on cars, computers and books tend to be higher
than expenditure on less necessary goods like perfume and cameras
that usually have a lower usage in a daily life.
The biggest amount of money was spent on cars in UK where United
Kingdom is ahead of France’s expenses by approximately 60000 pounds.
Moving on to the costs expended on computers, France used slightly
more money to buy computers than UK (nearly 370000 and 350000
respectively). Another situation is in expenditure on books in which UK
dominates with around 400000 pounds compared to 300000 pounds
spent by the another one.
Turning to the other side of spendings used of goods of secondary
necessity, it is possible to point that France spent more money on
perfume than UK. At the same time expenditure of United Kingdom on
cameras is almost two times as high as money spent by French state.

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