The bar chart illustrates the output statistics of continents’ manufacturers from 1840 to 2000. Overall, Asia and Europe seem to be the two most productive to be compared to the rest of the World.
Clearly seen from the chart, from 1984 to 1920, the rest of the World and Europe had upward trend, in contrast to Asia. European and Asian countries both had spikes at the every second in 1840 and 1920, respectively. While the statistics of the rest of the World rose as the same as Europe’s, it was only a third to a half of the big continents’ productions.
After a plunged from the highest number, the total productions of Asia was accounted in 1920 just nearly a haft of the origin statistic in 1840, then started to recover and got the lead in the end of the timeline with about 45%. The golden stage of Europe stopped in 1920 and hit the rock bottom at nearly a third of the figures. The rest of the World increased steadily and hit a peak in 1960 and then inclined to the second position at the last 2000.
The bar chart illustrates the output statistics of continents’ manufacturers from 1840 to 2000.
Overall
, Asia and Europe seem to be the two most productive to
be compared
to the
rest
of the World.
Clearly
seen
from the chart, from 1984 to 1920, the
rest
of the World and Europe had upward
trend
,
in contrast
to Asia. European and Asian countries both had spikes at the every second in 1840 and 1920,
respectively
. While the statistics of the
rest
of the World rose as the same as Europe’s, it was
only
a third to a half of the
big
continents’ productions.
After a plunged from the highest number, the total productions of Asia
was accounted
in 1920
just
nearly
a haft of the origin statistic in 1840, then
started
to recover and
got
the lead in the
end
of the timeline with about 45%. The golden stage of Europe
stopped
in 1920 and hit the rock bottom at
nearly
a third of the figures. The
rest
of the World increased
steadily
and hit a peak in 1960 and then inclined to the second position at the last 2000.