Money spent on books in European countries between 1995 and 2005.
Money spent on books in European countries between 1995 and 2005. KV3r3
The graph gives information on how much money people in four European
countries allocated to purchase books between 1995 and 2005.
Overall, it is evident that the amount of spending on books grew in all four
countries over the entire period, with Germany being the biggest spender and Austria enjoying the sharpest rise. However, the figures for the other two did not change much.
Turning to the details, Germany spent a significantly higher sum of money on books. Starting at $ 80 million in 1995, it had reached a peak of almost 95 million dollars by 2005, seeing slight fluctuations between the two periods. Similarly, a marked rise can be observed in the figures for Austria. It rose slightly from $30, 000, 000 to $40, 000, 000 in the first six years but had soared to just above 70 million US dollars by the end of the decade.
By contrast, the rise in book sales in France and Italy was much less sharp. While there was a moderate increase in the quantity of spending in the former, which climbed from well over 50 million in 1995 to roughly 75 million in 2005, the money channeled to buy books in Italy went up only slightly, rising from $50 million in 1995 to over 60, 000, 000 in 2005.
The graph gives information on how much money
people
in four European
countries allocated to
purchase
books
between 1995 and 2005.
Overall
, it is evident that the amount of spending on
books
grew in all four
countries over the entire period, with Germany being the biggest spender and Austria enjoying the sharpest rise.
However
, the figures for the other two did not
change
much.
Turning to the
details
, Germany spent a
significantly
higher sum of money on
books
. Starting at
$ 80
million
in 1995, it had reached a peak of almost 95
million
dollars by 2005, seeing slight fluctuations between the two periods.
Similarly
, a marked rise can
be observed
in the figures for Austria. It rose
slightly
from $30, 000, 000 to $40, 000, 000 in the
first
six years
but
had soared to
just
above 70
million
US dollars by the
end
of the decade.
By contrast, the rise in
book
sales in France and Italy was much less sharp. While there was a moderate increase in the quantity of spending in the former, which climbed from well over 50
million
in 1995 to roughly 75
million
in 2005, the money channeled to
buy
books
in Italy went up
only
slightly
, rising from $50
million
in 1995 to over 60, 000, 000 in 2005.