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7/15/2025, 8:03:02 AM
>>212780282
>Our at home food spending is less than half of European countries.
Nigger, it isn't even from your own source. Scroll down to the bottom left of the screen and click on the chart that shows food price vs share of expenditure and put your mouse over the dots of any country in Europe, the actual raw spending numbers are all lower than the USA, the ratio is just higher because they have less income and eat out less often.
>Now why don't you provide evidence for your claim that USA spends significantly more than European countries in food away from home
Are you stupid? I already explained it with my first stat. Americans spent 30% more on going out than on groceries according to 2023 census data. Considering Americans earn more than Europeans, this shows that they spend significantly more. If you want to compare this to UK data (https://www.nimblefins.co.uk/average-uk-household-budget)
>the average UK household now spend £3,700 a year on groceries and non-alcoholic drinks at home
>Eating and drinking out consumes a further £1,278 from our household budgets
Which is significantly less
>Our at home food spending is less than half of European countries.
Nigger, it isn't even from your own source. Scroll down to the bottom left of the screen and click on the chart that shows food price vs share of expenditure and put your mouse over the dots of any country in Europe, the actual raw spending numbers are all lower than the USA, the ratio is just higher because they have less income and eat out less often.
>Now why don't you provide evidence for your claim that USA spends significantly more than European countries in food away from home
Are you stupid? I already explained it with my first stat. Americans spent 30% more on going out than on groceries according to 2023 census data. Considering Americans earn more than Europeans, this shows that they spend significantly more. If you want to compare this to UK data (https://www.nimblefins.co.uk/average-uk-household-budget)
>the average UK household now spend £3,700 a year on groceries and non-alcoholic drinks at home
>Eating and drinking out consumes a further £1,278 from our household budgets
Which is significantly less
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