The tables compare the cost of Fairtrade-labelled coffee and bananas in five European nations including the UK, Switzerland, Denmark, Belgium and Sweden between 1999 and 2004.
Overall, it can be seen that there was an upward trend in Fairtrade-labelled coffee. However, the cost of bananas followed this tendency except for Sweden and Denmark. Additionally, the sale of coffee in Sweden was considered the lowest, while that of bananas in Switzerland remained the highest over the whole period.
In 1999, the market for Fairtrade-labelled coffee in Switzerland stood at 3 millions of euros, higher than the other 4 nations. In addition, the figure for the UK was half of that and the lowest sale was recorded in Sweden, with 0. 8 millions of euros in the same year. In the upcoming 5 years, the sale of UK’s coffee witnessed a dramatic growth, reaching to the highest point at 20 millions of euros, while that of Switzerland and Sweden slightly increased, with the price reaching at 6 and 1 millions of euros.
With regard to banana sales, Switzerland remained the highest in both years, with the figure ranging from 15 to 47 millions of euros. However, the Denmark market showed an opposite trend, significantly dropping from 2 to a low of 0. 9 millions of euros. 
The tables compare the cost of  
Fairtrade-labelled
  coffee
 and bananas in five European nations including the UK, Switzerland, Denmark, Belgium and Sweden between 1999 and 2004. 
Overall
, it can be  
seen
 that there was an upward trend in  
Fairtrade-labelled
  coffee
.  
However
, the cost of bananas followed this tendency  
except for
 Sweden and Denmark.  
Additionally
, the  
sale
 of  
coffee
 in Sweden  
was considered
 the lowest, while that of bananas in Switzerland remained the highest over the whole period.
In 1999, the market for  
Fairtrade-labelled
  coffee
 in Switzerland stood at 3  
millions
 of euros, higher than the other 4 nations.  
In addition
, the figure for the UK was half of that and the lowest  
sale
  was recorded
 in Sweden, with 0. 8  
millions
 of euros in the same year. In the upcoming 5 years, the  
sale
 of UK’s  
coffee
 witnessed a dramatic growth, reaching to the highest point at 20  
millions
 of euros, while that of Switzerland and Sweden  
slightly
 increased, with the price reaching at 6 and 1  
millions
 of euros.
With regard to banana  
sales
, Switzerland remained the highest in both years, with the figure ranging from 15 to 47  
millions
 of euros.  
However
, the Denmark market  
showed
 an opposite trend,  
significantly
 dropping from 2 to a low of 0. 9  
millions
 of euros.