Spaniards Spend Less On Clothing Every Year.

A Norwegian is on average every year.

It costs 1246 euros, while Sweden is 941 euros.

However, the money to buy a garment in these countries is enough to buy several quality items in the Spanish discount season, which is also a reason for the difference in spending.

A recent report shows that Spain's per capita clothing consumption in 2014 was 508 euros.

The report is based on

The following conclusions are drawn from the study of the industry and the following countries.

Spanish women spend much more than men.

The frequency of Spanish women updating their wardrobe is obviously much more frequent: in 2014, Spaniards spent about twenty-one million of Europe on clothes, 49% of them were women's clothing, 29% of them were men's clothing, while the remaining 22% were children.

。

Basque, Navarra and Catalonia people spend the most.

They spend an average of 645594 and 573 euros on clothing, respectively.

The Canary people (400 euros) and Valencia people (445 euros) spent the least amount of money on Castilla Raman (447 euros).

Spaniards will change their clothing costs every year.

Clothing spending has dropped by nearly 12% in Spain since 2004, but the report predicted a rebound after that.

In the next four years, Spain's spending on clothing will rise to twenty-six million euros, an increase of 10%.

The main force for the increase comes from Catalonia, Andalusia and Madrid.

The cost of Europe is in the middle.

The Asia Pacific region accounts for 37% of the world's clothing consumption market.

Europe accounted for 32%, while America accounted for 31%.

The United States continues to lead, and China is catching up.

In 2014, the United States remained the largest clothing consumer market in the world (about two trillion and forty-six million Europe) while China consumed about two trillion and forty-three million euros.

In addition to China's large population and consumption growth factors, the price of clothes flying in the mall must have contributed a lot to this figure.