The graph illustrates how salaries changed in G7 countries between 2000-2007 and 2008-2012. It can be clearly seen that the UK and the US had peak figures in the first time period, whereas Japan hit it's highest point in second period. Other countries ( Canada, France, Germany) remained stable the whole time.
In the first chart we can see that the Great Briton and America are domineering. The UK hits the peak of nearly 5% in 2000. It's figures stay above the axes all the time expect for one year (2005). The situations is similar with the US and Canada. However, as for the last one, it's figures harshly go down from 2001 to 2003 reaching the bottom of approximately -1 in 2002. The figures of Japan and Italy were kept in the range from 2 to -2, while France and Germany maintained stability most of the years.
From the second graph it is obvious that there is a decline in the figures of the UK and Italy comparing to the 2000-2007. The Great Briton reaches it's bottom in 2011 ( nearly - 2) and Japan does both in 2009 and 2012 ( more than - 1). There is a drop in the percentage in the US in comparison to the first chart. It's figures do not go higher than 1, on the contrary the also do not go down lower than -1. The values of Canada, France and Germany remained nearly at the same level as on the first graph, whereas the figures of Italy slightly decreased up to almost 2 in 2012.
The graph illustrates how salaries
changed
in G7 countries between 2000-2007 and 2008-2012. It can be
clearly
seen
that the UK and the US had peak
figures
in the
first
time period, whereas Japan hit
it's highest point
in second period. Other countries
(
Canada, France, Germany) remained stable the whole time.
In the
first
chart we can
see
that the Great Briton and America are domineering. The UK hits the peak of
nearly
5% in 2000.
It's
figures
stay above the axes all the time
expect
for one year (2005). The situations
is
similar with the US and Canada.
However
, as for the last one,
it's
figures
harshly
go down from 2001 to 2003 reaching the bottom of approximately -1 in 2002. The
figures
of Japan and Italy were
kept
in the range from 2 to -2, while France and Germany maintained stability most of the years.
From the second graph it is obvious that there is a decline in the
figures
of the UK and Italy comparing to the 2000-2007. The Great Briton reaches
it's
bottom in 2011
(
nearly
-
2) and Japan does both in 2009 and 2012
(
more than
-
1). There is a drop in the percentage in the US
in comparison
to the
first
chart.
It's
figures
do not go higher than 1,
on the contrary
the
also
do not go down lower than -1. The values of Canada, France and Germany remained
nearly
at the same level as on the
first
graph, whereas the
figures
of Italy
slightly
decreased up to almost 2 in 2012.