The chart illustrates amount of money spent on six different products by four European nations, Britain, France, Italy and Germany. Overall, it is evident from the chart that Britain was the biggest buyer in all consumer goods while other three nations were different depending on the products.
Firstly, photographic film, toys and CDs were the most common consumer goods among Britain, France and Italy, whereas Germany spent the least on the same consumer goods. In the other three products, Britain was still the biggest buyer, followed by Italy. Surprisingly, France who was the second big consumer in films, toys and CDs, contributed the least to the purchase of personal stereos, tennis racquets and perfumes, 149 thousand, 145 and 146 respectively. According to the chart, Britain was the biggest customer in all four nations.
The chart shows that Britain, among the four European countries listed, has spent most heavily on the range of consumer goods included. In every case, British spending is considerably higher than that of other countries; only in the case of tennis racquets does another country, Italy, come close.
In contrast, Germany is generally the lowest spender. This is most evident in photographic film, where Germany spends much less than Britain. Germany only spends more than another country, France, in two cases; tennis racquets and perfumes.
Meanwhile, France and Italy generally maintain middle positions, averaging approximately similar spending overall. Specifically, France spends more on CDs and photographic film but less on tennis racquets than Italy does. Italy's spending on personal stereos is only marginally greater than that of France, while spending on toys is equal between the two.
It is clear from the data given that there are some significant differences in spending habits within Europe.
The chart illustrates amount of money spent on six different products by four European nations, Britain, France, Italy and Germany. Overall, it is clear that British spending was considerably higher than that of other countries; only in the case of tennis racquets does another country, Italy, came close.
Firstly, German is generally the lowest spender. This is most evident in photographic film, where Germany spent much less than Britain. German only spent more than another country, France, in two cases; tennis racquets and perfumes.
Meanwhile, France and Italy maintained middle positions, averaging approximately similar spending overall. Specifically, France spends more on CDs and photographic film but less on tennis racquets than Italy does. Italy's spending on personal stereos is only marginally greater than that of France, while spending on toys is equal between the two.
It is clear from the data given that there are some significant differences in spending habits within Europe.