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Average annual travel-related expenditures pie chart
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Industries Outline Icons Bundle: Production, Services, Resources, Public sectors (PPT clipart)
Average annual travel-related expenditures in 2008
Slide Content
The slide presents data on the average annual travel-related expenditures in 2008, showcasing that 3% of overall consumer spending was dedicated to travel. The remaining 97% is represented as 'All other consumer expenditures'. The travel expenses are further broken down into categories: Transportation accounts for 44%, indicating it's the most significant expense, followed by Food & beverages and Lodging, each taking up 23%, and Entertainment expenses at 10%, which suggests it is the least considerable individual cost within the travel sector.
Graphical Look
- The slide background is clean, mostly white with a slight gradient.
- A large grey circle represents 'All other consumer expenditures' with text and percentage (97%) inside.
- A colorful, pie-slice shaped infographic extends from the circle, symbolizing the 'Travel-related' category (3%).
- The infographic is divided into distinct segments with different colors, icons, and percentages for each travel-related expense category.
- Icons are simplistic and represent each category: An airplane for Transportation, a drink and food item for Food & beverages, a bed for Lodging, and a comedy/tragedy mask for Entertainment.
- The font used for text is bold and clear, with colors contrasting well against their backgrounds.
The slide features a modern and intuitive design that clearly differentiates between the major segment of consumer expenditures and the specified segment of travel-related costs. The use of bright, distinct colors and easily recognizable icons makes the data approachable and easy to understand at a glance.
Use Cases
- To present a breakdown of travel-related expenses as part of a financial report or business meeting.
- As an analytical tool to highlight spending trends in the travel industry to potential investors or company stakeholders.
- For educational purposes, such as in economics or tourism classes to teach about consumer spending behavior.
- In marketing presentations to pinpoint areas where a travel agency or hospitality business could focus on capturing consumer spending.