the bar graph shows the proportions of five key business sectors in the economy of Brazil during a ten-year period with future projections until 2029.
Beginning with the real figures, the sectors that saw growth between 2009 and 2019 are Finance, Fossil Fuels and Food Processing with rises of around 5 percent for the two former and around 10% for the latter. However, both Tourism and Manufacturing saw falls of around 5% for that period.
Turning next to the projected figures for 2029, only the Finance sector is predicted to see a continued growth in 2029, again by 5%. Of the remaining sectors, tourism stays at 2019 levels with around 21% and both Food Processing and Oil, Coal and Gas return to 2009 levels (11 and 26% respectively). Meanwhile, Manufacturing sees a further drop in its share, falling by a further 10 percent to around 5 percent.
Overall, for the period covered, the Finance sector stands out in terms of having the largest share of brazil’s economy and its share shows continued growth. The big loser is manufacturing, which starts as the joint smallest sector and sees both real and projected falls.
the
bar graph
shows
the proportions of five key business
sectors
in the economy of Brazil during a ten-year period with future projections until 2029.
Beginning with the real figures, the
sectors
that
saw
growth between 2009 and 2019 are Finance, Fossil Fuels and Food Processing with rises of
around
5 percent for the two former and
around
10% for the latter.
However
, both Tourism and Manufacturing
saw
falls of
around
5% for that period.
Turning
next
to the projected figures for 2029,
only
the Finance
sector
is predicted
to
see
a continued growth in 2029, again by 5%. Of the remaining
sectors
, tourism stays at 2019 levels with
around
21% and both Food Processing and Oil, Coal and Gas return to 2009 levels (11 and 26%
respectively
). Meanwhile, Manufacturing
sees
a
further
drop in its share, falling by a
further
10 percent to
around
5 percent.
Overall
, for the period covered, the Finance
sector
stands out in terms of having the largest share of
brazil
’s economy and its share
shows
continued growth. The
big
loser is manufacturing, which
starts
as the joint smallest
sector
and
sees
both real and projected falls.