The bar chart illustrates the total proportion of the manufacturing production in 2 nations and the rest of the world for a period of 5 years measured in percentage. Overall, it can be deduced that Asia and Europe has the highest percentage of manufactured products while the rest of the world was the least.
In 1840, Asia took off at a peak of 50%, there was a drastic fall to 30% in 1880. However, 1920 has a dip of 20% in the level of productivity. A slight increase of 5% was seen in 1960. Asia experienced a dramatic increase in 2000 to 45%.
In contrast, Europe stood at 40% in 1840 with a
Increase through the years and hit a high of 50% in 1920. There was a sharp fall to 38% in 1960 and this was maintained till the end of the period in 2000 at just little below 30%. . Similarly, the rest of the world started off at 10% in 1840. 1880 saw sharp rise more than double to 22%. A continuous growth was seen till 1960 at 38%{ even with Europe }. 2000 experienced a gradual decrease to 32%.
M
The bar chart illustrates the total proportion of the manufacturing production in 2 nations and the rest of the world for a period of 5 years measured in percentage.
Overall
, it can
be deduced
that Asia and Europe has the highest percentage of manufactured products while the rest of the world was the least.
In 1840, Asia took off at a peak of 50%, there was a drastic fall to 30% in 1880.
However
, 1920 has a dip of 20% in the level of productivity. A slight increase of 5% was
seen
in 1960. Asia experienced a dramatic increase in 2000 to 45%.
In contrast
, Europe stood at 40% in 1840 with a
Increase through the years and hit a high of 50% in 1920. There was a sharp fall to 38% in 1960 and this
was maintained
till the
end
of the period in 2000 at
just
little
below 30%.
.
Similarly
, the rest of the world
started
off at 10% in 1840. 1880
saw
sharp rise more than double to 22%. A continuous growth was
seen
till 1960 at 38%
{
even with Europe
}
. 2000 experienced a gradual decrease to 32%.
M