2.

The two pie charts below show the online shopping sales for retail sectors in Canada in
2005 and 2010.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons
where relevant.

These pie charts display the online retail sales performance in Canada over half a decade, between
2005 and 2010.

It is noticeable that the sales of food and beverage, as well as video games, increased over the period.
Nevertheless, the percentage of home furnishings and electric devices that were sold declined.

In 2005, the most bought product over the internet in Canada was electronic devices, about 35% in
sales number. Furnishings was on the second list, followed by food and drinks as well as video
games in the last position. However, after five years, the sales of electronic appliances and home
furnishings were decreased by 5% and 10%, respectively.

In sharp contrast to this, food and beverage, along with video games, became more popular in e
commerce. These were indicated by a remarkable uplift in selling number, which are 10% for food
and drink and 5% for video games. Due to these change, home furnishings and electronic devices
have shifted to the second and the last position on the list of online sales in Canada in 2010.

5. The table illustrates the proportion of monthly household income five European
countries spend on food and drink, housing, clothing and entertainment.
Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons
where relevant.

The table exhibits the portion of monthly family earnings expend on four items in five European
Countries. The data has been presented in percentage.

The most obvious piece of information is that the five European countries pay out a substantial
amount of money on food and drink and residence. On the other hand, people in those countries
allocate the smallest portion of their monthly pay on clothing purchases.

All five European countries spend most of their income on food and beverage and housing where
the average percentage is 28% for both items. People in Turkey paid for food and drink with
37% of their monthly earning, the highest one, while Germans only use 22% of theirs.
Meanwhile, UK citizens allocate almost half of their monthly pay, approximately 37%, for
residence.

However, apparel and entertainment only cost for less than 20% every month in all of these five
European countries. The French people allocate for only 7% of their household income on
apparel shopping. On the other side, Turkish spend the least of their family income for
entertainment.