Now, this time, we will create the pie chart for our expense.
So this is the break up of expense, we have cost of goods sold, advertising, payroll interests and
others.
Now there is a separate break up of others.
For now, we will be only using these values to create our chart.
Want to create a pie chart, select your data.
Go to insert.
Click on this insert by a dropdown and here select this to by.
Oh, you can see that we are getting this by Richard.
Where this blew by is cost of goods sold, this orange pie is advertising, this great is payroll,
this YellowPages interest.
And we have some other entries in this dark gloopy.
The title of this chart is Expense Breakup.
So I will copy this from here.
And then peace in the world of.
Now, one thing you can clearly notice is that you can identify which one is the biggest spy, but it
is very difficult for us to identify what are the values of these spies.
So, for example, we can say that this loop is around 55 to 60 percent because it is covering more
than half of the circle, but we don't know the exact value of this base.
So just to make this chart more informative, we can add data levels.
So click on this plus icon and click on this data labels.
Now in your chart.
You will have these values which are exactly conveying the values of this base.
Now, most of these buyers are of darker color and black is not really visible.
So we can select and change the color of this text.
So select all the boxes by just clicking and click on this icon to change the color, I am choosing
white.
And I am also increasing the size of this.
Now, the message we want to convey here is that advertisement and payroll are a huge chunk of our expense
pie, and we want to direct the attention of other people towards these two segments or pays.
So to make these two categories stand out, we can build this pace a little bit out.
So that people can easily see that we want to highlight these two pice.
So just hold and build the base a little bit outwards.
So our expense pie chart is also pretty.