The bar chart compares how people consumed coffee and tea in five Australian cities, namely Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Hobart, in the last four weeks.
The bar chart compares how people consumed coffee and tea in five Australian cities, namely Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Hobart, in the last four weeks. awVRX
The bar chart compares how people consumed coffee and tea in five Australian cities, namely Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Hobart, in the last four weeks.
Overall, it can be clear to see that in all cities the highest percentage of people had gone to a café or restaurant to buy a tea or coffee in the last 4 weeks, with the exception of Adelaide, where slightly more people had bought instant coffee. Interestingly, although those living in Brisbane did go out to consume these beverages most, like Adelaide, the percentages were much lower than the other three cities and the level of instant coffee purchases was also very high. Fresh coffee sales were lowest in all cities.
Going to a cafe for a coffee or tea, the most popular choice, recorded the highest percentages in Melbourne, at approximately 63%, followed closely by Hobart and Sydney (just over 60% each). In terms of buying instant coffee, figures were relatively close ranging by just 10%. The highest figures reported belonged to Hobart and Brisbane (nearly 55% and 53% respectively). Adelaide was the only city whose figure for this category (approximately a half) was a little higher than going to a cafe for coffee or tea (just under a half compared to just over).
Buying fresh coffee was less popular than the two other choices, with about 44 % of those surveyed buying this in the last 28 days in Sydney, followed by Melbourne, with just around 1% lower. However, Adelaide and Brisbane were the two cities with the lowest figures, with just over a third.
The bar chart compares how
people
consumed
coffee
and
tea
in five Australian
cities
,
namely
Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Hobart, in the last four weeks.
Overall
, it can be
clear
to
see
that in all
cities
the highest percentage of
people
had gone to a café or restaurant to
buy
a
tea
or
coffee
in the last 4 weeks,
with the exception of
Adelaide, where
slightly
more
people
had
bought
instant
coffee
.
Interestingly
, although those living in Brisbane did go out to consume these beverages most, like Adelaide, the percentages were much lower than the other three
cities
and the level of instant
coffee
purchases
was
also
very
high. Fresh
coffee
sales were lowest in all cities.
Going to a
cafe
for a
coffee
or
tea
, the most popular choice, recorded the highest percentages in Melbourne, at approximately 63%, followed
closely
by Hobart and Sydney (
just
over 60% each). In terms of buying instant
coffee
,
figures
were
relatively
close ranging by
just
10%. The highest
figures
reported belonged to Hobart and Brisbane (
nearly
55% and 53%
respectively
). Adelaide was the
only
city whose
figure
for this category (approximately a half) was a
little
higher than going to a
cafe
for
coffee
or
tea
(
just
under a half compared to
just
over).
Buying fresh
coffee
was less popular than the two other choices, with about 44 % of those surveyed buying this in the last 28 days in Sydney, followed by Melbourne, with
just
around 1% lower.
However
, Adelaide and Brisbane were the two
cities
with the lowest
figures
, with
just
over a third.