Household Income Distribution

The given pie charts indicate the percentage of expenditure incurred by South American households on a monthly basis in the year 2017. The countries in review are Brazil, Peru and Colombia, with expenses being divided into five categories. It can be clearly noticed that almost half the family income of all three countries is spent on housing and nourishments. Education constitutes one-fifth of the expenses paid by the brazilian households which is 4% more, when compared to Peruvian families (16%). Entertainment is an almost equally contributing factor to the expenses incurred by both Brazilian and Peruvian households, with the former's proportion being 20% and the latter 25%. Settlers from both countries have spent the least in regard to clothing, with Brazil constituting a meager 5% when compared to Peru's 8%. Colombian households have spent significantly more on food and drink (30%) when compared to the other two countries. In contrast to the same, it has been recorded that Colombia has spent the least in regard to housing, contributing less than one-fifth to the total expenses. Entertainment has been the least contributing factor in Colombia, with families having paid a modest 13% for the same. Education and clothing make up more than one-third of the expenses incurred by Colombian households.

The pie charts provide information about monthly expenditures of families on different iteams who are living in Brazil, Peru and Columbia for the year 2017. Overall, families in Brazil and Peru spent most of their earnings in housing, while Colombia spent it on education. In contrast, clothing was least popular among households in Brazil and Peru. Whereas, people in Colombia invested least amount of money on clothing. In 2017, people from Brazil spent 35% of their monthly earning on housing followed by Peru at 31%, while Colombia spent only 14% of their income on it. Families in Brazil spent 20% on Food and drinks, and education. Moreover, people in Peru invested the same amount as Brazil for education, but spent 4% less on food and drinks. However, education in colombia had the highest share ,as 30% of people's income was invested on it. On the other hand, Brazil and Peru only expanded about 5% and 8% each on clothing. In comparison to other countries Colombia spent more on cloting at 14% of their earning. Furthermore, entertainment was moderately popular among households in Brazil and Peru, as they spent 20% and 25% respectively. However, enetrtainment was second most favroutie iteam among citizens of Colombia because they invested 24% on it.

The pie chart below shows the percentage of monthly income that three South American countries spent on food and drink, housing, clothing, and entertainment in the year 2017. The units are measured in percentage. Looking at the pie chart given, the food and drink sector produces the maximum income in Colombia, while housing maximizes the list in Brazil and Peru. Looking at Brazil, the shares owned by Food and Drink, Entertainment, and Education are the same. This is almost four times that owned by the clothing sector, which falls under the minority. Housing loans peak here. On the one hand, for Colombia, the Entertainment sector not only falls under the minority but also is almost half as much as Food and drink. We can see that a very small difference is found between the Entertainment, Clothing, and Housing sectors. On the other hand, for Peru, on the contrary to the different nations given here, surprisingly, Housing tops the list with an absolute majority of 31 percent, which is almost three times the smallest sector there, Clothing. All the other three add up to 61 percent of the total income.

The given pie graphs indicates the average monthly household expenditure for food, shelter, clothing and entertainment spent by the South Americans namely Brazilians, Peru and Columbians in the year 2017. Firstly, people from Brazil had great accounts of housing all over the country with a percentage of 35%. They least spend on clothing commodities. Furthermore, Brazilians spend equally for food consumption, education and media. Secondly, Peru citizens had the less expense for clothing of 8%. However, food commodities and leisure activities are spent moderately in the range of 20% - 25% and learning for 16%. Similarily, Peru give much importance to accomodation like Brazil. Thirdly, Colombia residents mainly consider food and water as a priority spending 30% of their monthly income. Followed by Schools and colleges with 24%, whereas houses, garments and extra activities were in the axis of 13% to 19%. Overall, the three countries varied with different proportions of their monthly expenses and may be surged to various distributions at present.

The pie charts demonstrate the spending percentage of monthly household income on food and drinks, housing, clothing, leisure activities and studiesby people of three Latin American countries- Brazil, Peru and Colombia. Overall, the highest and the lowest spendings are done on housing and clothing respectively in Brazil and Peru. Whereas, Colombia's citizen spend a significant proportion of their monthly earning on eating and least on entertainment. Firstly, Brazilians spend the highest; 35% of their monthly pay checks on housing and lowest on clothes which accounts for just 5%. Whereas, entertainment, education and food and drinks accounts one-fifth of monthly spending each. Additionally, similar spending habits can be seen in the Peru, where highest spend of 31% of towards house related works, followed by fun activities, food and drinks and education with 25%, 20% and 16% respectively. Whereas, clothes account for 8% spend only. In contrast, Colombians spend highest on food industries which accounts just less than one third of their monthly spend, followed by studies with 24%, housing with 19%, clothing with 14% and lastly leisure activitie with just 13%.