The given bar chart depicts data on the amount of money the French and the British spent on five consumer goods, namely cars, computers, books, perfume and cameras in 2010. Units are measured in pounds sterling.Overall, it is clear that both France and the UK expended the greatest amount of money on cars. Moreover, perfume was the least preferred good by the British consumers, whereas the French spent the least money on cameras.In terms of cars, France spent 400,000 pounds sterling, while the figure for the UK was slightly higher, at 450,000 pounds sterling. The French and the British paid out 300,000 pounds sterling and just over 400,000 pounds sterling respectively for books. A significant difference in the country's expenditure can be observed in the figures for cameras: France spent only 150,000 pounds sterling, as opposed to the UK, which spent 350,000 pounds sterling.With regard to the remaining goods, France spent more money on each one. As regards the expenditure on computers, the amounts spent were similar: the UK expended 350,000 pounds sterling, compared to France, which spent by approximately 30,000 pounds sterling more. The French spent 200,000 pounds sterling on perfume and for the same good the British paid out just below 150,000 pounds sterling.
đang được dịch, vui lòng đợi..
