The pie chart and the line graph in combination depict Coca-Cola's sales in different markets and its share price over 4 years, commencing from 1996.
Overall, North America, Latin America and Europe were Coca-Cola's biggest markets in 2000 and this firm’s share price fluctuated wildly from 1996 to 2001.
As can be seen from the chart, North Americans consumed the highest units of Coca-Cola’s products as this region generated 30. 4% of total sales. Following this, Latin America was reported to be the second largest market with 25. 7% sales. On the other hand, Europeans contributed greatly to Coca-Cola’s profits by consuming 20. 5% units. Asia, as well as Africa & Middles East, were not successful markets for Coca-Cola due to its low percentages of sales volume in each region (16. 4% and 7% respectively).
Regarding the company's share price, it was approximately $38 per share in 1996, the lowest between 1996 and 2001. Next 2 years this brand's trading price at the share market witnessed a significant increase specifically at the end of each year ($70 and $80 respectively) despite a minimal drop to nearly $52 at the beginning of 1998. A remarkable slip back could be seen in the next two years, especially the lowest point of $48 in the middle of 2000. However, this trend changed and climbed back to $60 at the end of 2000 and reached nearly $55 a share in 2001.
The pie chart and the line graph in combination depict Coca-Cola's
sales
in
different
markets and its
share
price
over 4 years, commencing from 1996.
Overall
, North America, Latin America and Europe were Coca-Cola's biggest markets in 2000 and this firm’s
share
price
fluctuated
wildly
from 1996 to 2001.
As can be
seen
from the chart, North Americans consumed the highest units of Coca-Cola’s products as this region generated 30. 4% of total
sales
. Following this, Latin America
was reported
to be the second largest
market
with 25. 7%
sales
.
On the other hand
, Europeans contributed
greatly
to Coca-Cola’s profits by consuming 20. 5% units. Asia,
as well
as Africa & Middles East, were not successful markets for Coca-Cola due to its low percentages of
sales
volume in each region (16. 4% and 7%
respectively
).
Regarding the
company
's
share
price
, it was approximately $38 per
share
in 1996, the lowest between 1996 and 2001.
Next
2 years this brand's trading
price
at the
share
market
witnessed a significant increase
specifically
at the
end
of each
year
($70 and $80
respectively
) despite a minimal drop to
nearly
$52 at the beginning of 1998. A remarkable slip back could be
seen
in the
next
two years,
especially
the lowest point of $48 in the middle of 2000.
However
, this trend
changed
and climbed back to $60 at the
end
of 2000 and reached
nearly
$55 a
share
in 2001.
8Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
17Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
0Mistakes