The bar chart depicts the expenses of the France and UK spent on five various types of goods, namely cars, computers, books, perfume, and cameras. Units are measured in pounds stealing throughout 2010.
On the whole, the 2010 period recorded that it took the UK noticeably more money on almost all consumer goods than the remaining country, with the exception of computers and perfume. It can also be observed that cars had the highest statistics for both countries and perfume, by contrast, was the least in the same term. In addition, the most significant disparities between those nations were on cars where France was outnumbered by far.
Looking at the chart in specific, it is evident that just over 450000 and exactly 400000 pounds were paid for cars in France and UK respectively, in comparison to that of books which gained a marginally less than at just over 400000 and around 300000 in the same order of countries as above. Furthermore, there was an overwhelming amount in reference to cameras group at more than 350,000 was expended by the UK, which doubled that of France, at only around 150,000.
On the other hand, regarding computers where France picked a slightly larger, with its amount was barely 400,000 as opposed to perfume, it had a figure of precise 200,000 pounds paid by the UK.
Double-posted.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.