The given column graph illustrates the amount of aid given by six developed nations from 2008 to 2010, measured in billions of dollars.
The US provided the most aid in all three years and despite a slight drop in 2009 from 22 to 20 billion dollars in 2009, the figure rose to $25 billion in 2010. Germany, UK and Japan, were other three major donors, with figures ranging between 10 and 15 billion dollars. It is interesting to note that Germany increased its aid continuously over the years, but the aid from the other two showed fluctuations. The aid from the Netherlands and Sweden was always under $10 billion, yet the three years saw similar change in the figures.
Overall, the US contributed the most in supporting the developing world. Whilst the aids of most countries fluctuated in three years, Germany was the only country with consistent increases.
The
given
column graph illustrates the amount of
aid
given
by six developed nations from 2008 to 2010, measured in
billions
of dollars.
The US provided the most
aid
in all three years and despite a slight drop in 2009 from 22 to 20
billion
dollars in 2009, the figure rose to $25
billion
in 2010. Germany, UK and Japan, were other three major donors, with figures ranging between 10 and 15
billion
dollars. It is interesting to note that Germany increased its
aid
continuously
over the years,
but
the
aid
from the other two
showed
fluctuations. The
aid
from the Netherlands and Sweden was always under $10
billion
,
yet
the three years
saw
similar
change
in the figures.
Overall
, the US contributed the most in supporting the developing world. Whilst the
aids
of most countries fluctuated in three years, Germany was the
only
country with consistent increases.