The two pie charts show how young people in Poland and Canada spend their income.

The
bar chart shows the age at which different life events happen in those two countries.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make
comparison where relevant.
The given pie charts compare how Polish and Canadian young adults allocate their income to
different needs, while the bar graph illustrates the average age of three important events in
life before reaching the age of 35 in those two nations compared to the world standard.

Overall, it is evident that the distribution of income of Canadian youngsters is more even than
that of Polish people. Moreover, those in Poland bear greater resemblance to the world's
standards regarding the age of major life events than those in Canada.

In terms of income allocation, Canadian people tends to spend most of their income on
clothing (19%) and leisure (20%). The remaining needs’ figures range from 14% to 16%,
with transport being the least priority. In Poland, a considerable proportion of income is
invested in studies (43%) and transport (26%), being three times and twice as much as those
in Canada in respective order. In contrast, leisure and clothing are less prioritized in Poland
as opposed to Canada, with gaps of 10% and 8%. Housing and food receive the same
investment in both nations, yet Polish people only spend 5% on each, less than one-third of
Canadian’s figures.

Regarding the age of milestones in life before age 35, those living in Canada and Poland tend
to get married around the age of 30, about 10 years older than the global average.
Additionally, Canadian young citizens tend to leave home when they reach 20, significantly
younger than Poland and the world’s standard which are above 25. Similarly, the average age
of purchasing the first car in Canada is also the lowest in the chart: 19 opposed to around 26
of the remainders.