It is known that 40% Americans eat European foods. This goes the same way with Europeans.
50%
40 percent
40 percent
You spend 20 + 23 + 42 = 85 % You save 100-85 = 15% which is 360 So the monthly income = 100% = 100*360/15 = 2400
It will vary depending on income. People earning a small amount will probably want to spend as little on food as possible, but it may still be a fairly large percentage in comparison to a very affluent person buying expensive foods.
40%
playwrights
Engel's Law of Consumption states that as income increases, the proportion of income spent on food and other necessities decreases, while the proportion spent on luxury goods and services increases. This law suggests that as people's income rises, their spending priorities shift from basic necessities to more discretionary items.
1240 -(150+244+300 =699) 545that is wrong this is right 1240 -(150+244+300+50)=744 what is the percent net income spend on other things a...300 b64... c.43.....d40... percent is d is 40 percent
Most people spend around 60% of their income in household expenses. The expenses include things such as mortgage, utilities and food items.
As described above, this type of tax is called a "regressive tax". While the above may be a text book answer...challenge your teacher...by challenging the basic premise of the question: Do high income people really pay less of a percent of income on sales taxable things? I think not! In many places, sales tax is NOT applied to food and housing and other essentials (or is applied at a lower rate). Lower income families spend virtually ALL their income on this. They pay virtually no sales tax. Those with higher incomes will buy a large amount, both dollar and percent wise, of their income on discretionary or luxury things - cars, boats, jewelry, entertainment, meals (which are taxed, food is not), etc. In today's lifestyle, we have seen they frequently spend more on these things than they actually should and even more than they make...many wealthy people are substantially in debt!
2400
The vast majority of Brazilians do not have as much disposable income as people in the developed world, so I guess the main expenditure would be on food, clean water, and shelter.