The bar graph illustrates the increase of accumulated global wealth from 2006 to 2015 and it also portrays the projected increase for the next nine years (2016-2025). To begin with, it is evident that, in the period from 2006 to 2015, all gathered world wealth was 6% while an increase was observed in two continents by 3% and 1% respectively, in Asia and Africa namely. Europe showed an increase by 6% in comparison with the global wealth rate, whereas North America was 5%. On the other hand, with regard to future projections, the world's average growth is bound to increase by 4% between 2016 and 2025. Compared to Europe, North America will expect a marginally increase by 1%, while the former will increase by 3%. In contrast, Asia is expected to reach a 12% increase and Africa will hit the highest point of 14% before 2025. Overall, the rates of world wealth are expected to increase but the most significat change will be seen in Asia and Africa until 2025.
The bar graph illustrates the
increase
of accumulated global
wealth
from 2006 to 2015 and it
also
portrays the projected
increase
for the
next
nine years (2016-2025). To
begin
with, it is evident that, in the period from 2006 to 2015, all gathered world
wealth
was 6% while an
increase
was observed
in two continents by 3% and 1%
respectively
, in Asia and Africa
namely
. Europe
showed
an
increase
by 6%
in comparison
with the global
wealth
rate, whereas North America was 5%.
On the other hand
, with regard to future projections, the world's average growth
is bound
to
increase
by 4% between 2016 and 2025. Compared to Europe, North America will
expect
a
marginally
increase
by 1%, while the former will
increase
by 3%.
In contrast
, Asia is
expected
to reach a 12%
increase
and Africa will hit the highest point of 14%
before
2025.
Overall
, the rates of world
wealth
are
expected
to
increase
but
the most
significat
change
will be
seen
in Asia and Africa until 2025.