The online shopping
sales for retail sectors in Canada in 2005 and 2010.
The pie chart provides
statistical data comparing the percentage of sales in four major sectors in
Canada over a period of five years. It is evident from the
graph that, during the given period, there were significant changes in their
online sales.
It is clear from the
graph that, in 2005, electronics and appliances sector were reported ( were reported,
reported and were reporting how different are they? Were reported is wrong and
the other two are right) major sales. But, this figure had dropped (from what) to
30% in 2010. In the case of food and beverage, the sales figure were increased (same correction as above,
either increased or were increasing) significantly from 22% to 35% and it was
the top online retail sector in 2010. Interestingly, online sale of video games
rose significantly and reached over one fifth of the total sales. Surprisingly,
the sales of home furnishing had declined to 15% in 2010 as compared to 25% in
2005.
Overall, it is obvious
from the graph that, in 2010, food and electronic appliances were the major
contributors in terms of online sales.
Leisure vs age and year
Some land
The table provides statistical data comparing how people of different age groups spend their
leisure time in Someland. It is evident from the graph that watching television
is the most popular leisure activity in Someland. (When a superlative is used, most popular, you do not need to mention others).
It is clear from the graph that teenage and older generation is
found to be spending (singular) more time watching television; around 1200 hours a year. On the other hand, the other age groups spend only
half of this time in such activities. Interestingly, those who are in their 30s
and 40s spend more hours in socializing with 4 or less, while teens and younger
categories prefer socializing with 4 or more people.
Surprisingly, teenagers prefer group rather than individual
exercises, but this is of no interest to the old age categories. Cinema is the
next recreational activity, preferred by young age groups.
Overall, it is obvious from the graph that there are significant
similarities and differences in the spending habits of different age group.
Changes
in spending pattern in the UK
The pie chart provides statistical data comparing how the people
of Britain distributed their money on various products from 1971 to 2001.
It is evident from the graph that, food (connector that
does not take a comma unless it accepts another phrase in between, like, It is
said that, during monsoon, people make fewer travels) and cars
claimed the major expenditure in both years.
It is clear from the graph that, in 1971, around half of the
total money was spent on food, while the least
was on computer. At the same time, around one-fifths of the total was allocated
for cars. On the other hand, in 2001, the figure for food expenses went down to
14%, whereas money spent on cars
almost doubled.
The most dramatic and significant changes noticed were in the
case of restaurant and computers. The money spent on computers increased
dramatically from 2% in 1971 to 12% in 2001, six- fold increase. However, percentage
on books reduced from 6% to 1%, a fall
by six times. Interestingly, UK the people
of the UK ( not UK PEOPLE) found almost
similar amounts for petrol and furniture.
Overall, it is apparent that
the people of the UK ( no comma) spent more on cars, food and restaurants
than on any other categories.
No comments:
Post a Comment