1/12/13

BAI TABLE FOR EXPENDITURE

The table compares figures for expenditure on 3 categories of products and services in 5 selected countries.

Overall, it is clear that all five countries spent by far the largest proportion of money on Food/Drinks/tobaco, whereas the spending on Leisure and Education was lowest.

More specifically, Turkish people spent the most substantial percentage on Food/drinks/tobaco and on Leisure/education compared to other nations, at slightly over 32 percent and under 4.5 percent respectively. 
By contrast, the spending on Food/Drinks/tobaco in Italy was more than 15% and Spanish consumers expenditure was lowest among 6 countries, at only 1.98 percent.

Italy, however, spent up to 9 percent on Clothing, while the figure recorded in Ireland, Spain and Turkey was approximately 6.5%, 1% larger than Sweden’s spending proportions.

The figure for consumer expenditure on leisure/education reported in Italy and Sweden was roughly 3.2%, while the second lowest spending on these services was seen in Ireland, at over 2 percent. 

BAI CHUA VE WASTE PRODUCTION CHO LOP IELTS CHUA HA




WASTE PRODUCTION IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES

The table compares the quantity of waste produced by 6 different countries in 1980, 1990 and 2000.

Overall, it is clear that there was a growth in the figure for waste production at varying degrees in almost all countries, except Korea. In addition, the US produced by far the most substantial amount of waste.


More specifically, in 1980, Americans produced 131 million tons of waste. The figure went up by 20 million tons in the next decade and reached slightly over 190 million tons by 2000. Similarly, the second largest waste producer, Japan, witnessed a double increase in waste figures. By contrast, there was no data about Koreas waste output; however, between 1990 and 2000, a dramatic decline from 31 to 19 in waste quantities was reported in this nation.

Over the period, Poland and Portugal shared a similar pattern. In particular, both countries saw a steady growth in the quantity of waste produced by 1 to 2 million tons each 10 years. By comparison, the most noticeable surge in the figure for waste materials was recorded in Ireland, by eight times from just over 0.5 to 6 million tons.