The bar chart compares and contrasts data on the differences in the sales of automobile production in several regions worldwide, measured in proportion, over a 5-year period, starting from 2006.
A closer look at the diagram highlights the fact that Asian car production gradually increased in sales, while the opposite trend is true for that of South America. Additionally, Europe and North America witnessed little variation in the total sales of car manufacture.
More specifically, despite starting roughly one-third of the automobile production’s sales, the Asian figures experienced a gradual growth over the observed period, rising to half of the total sales among the other areas in 2010. However, the figure for South American nations witnessed a slight downward trend, with a rate of approximately 30% in 2006, gradually decreasing to only a tenth in five consecutive years.
Looking at the chart in more detail, North America’s sales only accounted for only over 10%, which was the lowest figure among other regions in 2006. In addition, its figure declined and reached the bottom of roughly 5% in 2009, before rising back to its initial figure. On the contrary, European nations experienced a slight rise of 10% in 2008 compared to its figure in 2006, followed by marginally falling to about 30% in 2010.
The bar chart compares and contrasts data on the differences in the
sales
of automobile production in several regions worldwide, measured in proportion, over a 5-year period, starting from 2006.
A closer look at the diagram highlights the fact that Asian car production
gradually
increased in
sales
, while the opposite trend is true for that of South America.
Additionally
, Europe and North America witnessed
little
variation in the total
sales
of car manufacture.
More
specifically
, despite starting roughly one-third of the automobile production’s
sales
, the Asian
figures
experienced a gradual growth over the observed period, rising to half of the total
sales
among the other areas in 2010.
However
, the
figure
for South American nations witnessed a slight downward trend, with a rate of approximately 30% in 2006,
gradually
decreasing to
only
a tenth in five consecutive years.
Looking at the chart in more detail, North America’s
sales
only
accounted for
only
over 10%, which was the lowest
figure
among other regions in 2006.
In addition
, its
figure
declined and reached the bottom of roughly 5% in 2009,
before
rising back to its initial
figure
.
On the contrary
, European nations experienced a slight rise of 10% in 2008 compared to its
figure
in 2006, followed by
marginally
falling to about 30% in 2010.