Spending Plan Pie Chart

Please note: This is a general recommendation. Please consult your financial adviser before making important financial decisions, such as investment or changing portfolio. Harpo is not responsible for any loss, damage or claim arising from your financial decision.

So today, I would like to see it in a different way using a pie chart. Your financial situation is made up of a number of factors such as your income and expenditure, assets and liabilities, and future goals / expenditure plans. But perhaps the most important thing you can do is to change your finances by appropriately allocating income between savings and expenses. If you want to create a pie chart manually, please classify your earnings into the above categories. For each category, divide the amount by total income and multiply by 100. This will convert expenditures in each category into percentages. Draw a big circle and divide it in half. Draw four lines in each half and create ten parts. Each of these sections represents 10%. Fill in the chart with colored pencils or markers with different colors and fill in 10 to indicate more than 10% or less of the category.

Although visualizing a pie chart may be useful, such as when comparing a part of a pie chart with other parts of a pie chart, it is difficult to compare different parts of different pie charts with different pie charts. Color ease of use makes understanding and interpretation easier, and different colors should be used for different slices and segments. 3.1.3 Bar Chart One of the most commonly used data visualization methods is a bar graph. Also called a bar graph. In some literature bar charts are called vertical bar charts. The bar graph spends most of the time on discrete data, not continuous data. Horizontal bar chart controls are used to represent the data in a bar chart, while the vertical length of a column chart represents a value. Bar graphs are used to represent a single data series, and the associated data points are groups within the series. For example, you can make monthly wage, multi bar graph. This is the monthly increase rate, as shown below.

To facilitate understanding and understanding of the data, tools such as bar graphs, pie charts, and histograms are displayed according to the data. For example, pie charts and bar graphs show the distribution of categorical variables. In addition, the bar graph can compare any number of quantities measured in the same unit. The histogram plots the distribution of quantitative variables