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The pie charts illustrate the percentage of money spent by family in 2010 + countries

It can be clearly seen that the proportion of spending on Housing was the highest, while the opposite was true for the data of Healthcare

To begin with, the rate of spending on Housing was the highest, at 34 percent which accounts for nearly one-third of total figures in Japan. Meanwhile, people in Japan only give 21 percent

to this group. The figures for Food were quite similar in both countries which remained the top position

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The pie charts illustrate household spending in two different countries in 2010.

It can be clearly seen that people in both countries spent on housing and food were largest proportion, while the opposite was true for healthcare.

To begin with, the average household expenditures in Malaysia was the highest figure and it accounted for 1/3 in spending total, at 34 percent. Futhermore, the figure for housing in Japan standed third position, stood at 21%.The household spending on food in Japan and Malaysia was arranged in the same second position, at 24 percent and 27 percent, respectively

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The pie charts illustrate the proportion of expenditure in Japan and Malaysia in 2010.

Overall, it is clearly seen that people in both countries spent the largest proportion of their income on Housing and Food. However, Healthcare was the service receiving the lowest share of expenditure.

To begin with, the rate of Housing reach the highest point at 34% in Malaysia, while the Japanese give 21% for this group. The rate of Food held the second position at 24% in Japan and 27% in Malaysia.

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the charts illustrate the average household spending in two different countries, namely Japan and Malaysia in 2010.

it can be clearly seen that the proportion of household expenditures in Healthcare was the lowest one in both Japan and Malaysia, while the highest percentages in this two countries was Food and Housing.

to begin with, the rate of spending on Housing in Malaysia was the highest accouting for approximately a third of total figures in 2010, while Japan only spent 21 percent of their income on this field. in addition, the percentage of Food expenditure in both countries was similar, when the figure for it held the second position, at 24 percent in Japan and 27 percent in Malaysia.

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The pie charts illustrate the proportion of spending on household in Japan and Malaysia in the year 2010.

Overall, it can be clearly to seen that the largest spending proportion of their expenditures in the both countries were Housing and Food, while Healthcare was the lowest service.

To begin with, the proportion of Housing accounted for the highest in Malaysia, at 34 percent, while people in Japan only gave 21 percent to this group. When it comes to Food, the figures for Japan and Malasia were similiar, at 24 percent and 27 percent, respectively.

In term of Transport, the proportion occupied 20 percent, which was double the figure for Malaysia. In addition, the percentage of money spent on Other goods and services were at over a quarter in both countries. In the contrast, the rate of Healthcare recieved the least amount of money in two countries.

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The pie charts illustrate the average of household spending in Japan and Malaysia in 2010.

Overall, it can be clearly seen that people in both countries spent most of their money on food and housing, while healthcare is the least focused on.

To begin with, the rate of spending on housing in Malaysia was the highest, accounted for 34 percent, while in Japan people spent only 21 percent for this service. In addition, the data of food in Japan and Malaysia were similar and both were second with 24 percent and 27 percent, respectively.

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The pie charts illustrate the percentage of money spent by household in Japan and Malaysia in 2010.

It can be clearly seen that the rate of spending on other goods and services was the highest in Japan and housing in Malaysia. Meanwhile, the average household expenditure on healthcare was the lowest in both countries.

To begin with, the rate of spending on housing was the highest in Malaysia about 34 percent, accounting for nearly a third of total figures. By contrast, the data of housing ranked third among all other expenses in Japan.

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The pie charts compare the amount of money spent in japan and malaysia in term of five important categories in 2010.

Overall, it can be clearly seen that citizens in both countries spent the largest proportion of their income on just three categories: housing, food, and other goods and services. the percentage figures for spending on transport and healthcare in japan were two-fold in those in malaysia.

To begin with, housing expenditure in malaysia accounted for the largest percentage, at 34 percent, more than the figures for the food category and other goods and services, with respective figures being 27 percent and 26 percent in 2010.

During the same year, transport and healthcare were far less of the total household expenses, at 10 percent and 3 percent, respectively

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The pie charts below illustrate the proportion of households expenditure in two different countries in 2010

It can be clearly seen that people in both countries spent the largest average of their income on housing and transport, while the figure of healthcare receiving the lowest position in both two countries

To begin with, the percentage of housing accounted for the highest position in Malaysia, at 34 percent, while Japanese people only spend 21% of their income on this group, at 21%. Moreover, the proportion of spending on Food in Japan and Malysia are quite similar, at 24% and 27, respectively

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The pie charts illustrate the proportion of money spent on households in Japan and Malaysia during 2010.

It can be clearly seen that the rate of Health care were the lowest in both countries . In addition, while the data of Other goods and services was the highest in Japan , the data of Housing was its highest in Malaysia.

To begin with, the rate of household speding on Housing was the highest in Malaysia , at 34 percent , accounting for a third of total figures . Meanwhile , the figure for Housing in Japan held third position , at 21 percent. Moreover, the data of Food in both Japan and Malaysia were similar , which held middle positions.

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The pie charts illustrated the percentage of money spent of the average household in japan and Malaysia in 2010.

It can be clearly seen that that both spent a comsiderable amount on food and housing.another noteworthy observation is that healthcare and food are are on last and second place of both charts respectively.

To begin with, for the housing category, while it occupied the largest proportion of Malaysian family expenditure, in Japan it only on the third place as a average household there only allocated 21% of their income. Regarding food, the figures for both were similar, at 24% and 27% for Malaysia and Japan respectively.

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The pie charts illustrate the proportion of money spent by households in Japan and Malaysia in 2010

It can be clearly seen that, the rate of expending on health care was the lowest in both countries. In addition, the percentage of other goods and services in Japan was the highest while in Malaysia housing is the thing costing the most money.

To begin with, the figure for housing in malaysia was the highest, accounting for nearly one third of total figures. Meanwhile, in Japan was more humble which only occupied 21%. When it comes to food, it held the 2nd of consumption in Malaysia and Japan, at 27% and 24%, respectively.

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The charts illustrate the percentage of spending on different goods and services in Japan and Malaysia.

Overall, Japanese allocated the least for Heath care, while it is also favored the least by Malaysian.

To begin with, regarding the data of housing expenditure, it was spent the most in Malaysia, at 34%, while it held the middle position in Japan, at 21%. In terms of food, it is evident that the figures for Malaysia and Japan were similar, at 27% and 24%, respectively.

Concerning to the remaining categories, the proportion of transport in Japan was 20%, which doubled Malaysia's figure. Additionally, the figure for Health care in Japan occupied exactly 6%, which was twice as much as the figure in Malaysia. The data of other goods and services was 29% in Japan, while Malaysia's figure accounted for nearly a quarter.

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The pie charts illustrate the percentage of money spent on several sectors by two different countries in 2010

It can be clearly seen that the rate of spending on Health Care was the lowest in both countries in 2010.Moreover, the figure of Other Goods And Services and Housing were the highest in Japan and Malaysia, respectively.

To begin with, while the proportion of Housing accounted for highest position, occuping one-third percent of total figures in Malaysia, the Japanese only spent 21 percent on this sector.In terms of the percentage of Food which hold the second position in Japan and Malaysia, at 24 percent and 27 percent, respectively .