The charts depict sales data for Fairtrade coffee and bananas between 19999 and 2004 in UK, Switzerland, Denmark, Belgium and Sweden.
The first table demonstrates sales of Fairtrade-labelled coffee between the years of 1999 and 2004. First of all, the highest possible score for Fairtrade in coffee category in 1999 is 3 millions of euros in Switzerland, 2004 sales of coffee is doubled compared to year of 1999 which is 6 million of euro in Switzerland. Coffee fair trade in Denmark is 1. 8 million euro in 1999 which is almost the same amount money as Fairtrade for coffee in UK which is 1. 5 million of euros. In 2004, sales of Fairtrade coffee have become 2 millions of euros in Denmark. 20 millions of euros have been paid in 2004 by UK which is the highest amount of money for coffee across all countries. Lastly, for coffee developing countries have been paid 1 millions of euro in 1999 which is similar to Sweden paid 0. 8 millions of euro for coffee in 1999. Additionally, In 2004, 1. 7 and 1 millions of euros had been paid by Belgium and Sweden which are almost the same.
The second table consists of data for sales of Fairtrade- labelled bananas. Firstly, In Switzerland, 15 millions of euros had been paid in 1999 for Fairtrade bananas on the other hand; sales of Fairtrade bananas are 47 millions of euros in 2004 which is the highest amount of money compare to other countries in this category. Developing countries have been paid for bananas 1 and 5. 5 millions of euros in 1999 and 2004 by UK which are similar to each other. In addition to this, sales data for Fairtrade bananas is 0. 6 in 1999, Belgium and 4 millions of euros for the year of 2004 which is four times of amount of money of 1999. In Sweden, 1. 8 millions of euros have been paid for Fairtrade bananas in 1999 which decreased to 1 millions of euros in 2004. The last country is Denmark paid 2 million for fair-trade bananas in 1999 which reduced to 0. 9 million in 2004.
In conclusion, In the first table, highest amount of money is 20 millions of euros for Fairtrade coffee in UK, 2004, which means individuals in UK are more likely to consume coffee in 2004. The second implication is that Switzerland paid 47 millions of euros for bananas trade in 2004 which means people in Switzerland is more likely to purchase bananas across all other countries.
The charts depict
sales
data for
Fairtrade
coffee
and bananas between 19999 and 2004 in UK, Switzerland, Denmark, Belgium and Sweden.
The
first
table demonstrates
sales
of
Fairtrade-labelled
coffee
between the years of 1999 and 2004.
First of all
, the highest possible score for
Fairtrade
in
coffee
category in 1999 is 3
millions
of euros in Switzerland, 2004
sales
of
coffee
is doubled
compared to year of 1999 which is 6
million
of euro in Switzerland.
Coffee
fair
trade in Denmark is 1. 8
million
euro
in 1999 which is almost the same
amount
money
as
Fairtrade
for
coffee
in UK which is 1. 5
million
of euros. In 2004,
sales
of
Fairtrade
coffee
have become 2
millions
of euros in Denmark. 20
millions
of euros have been
paid
in 2004 by UK which is the highest
amount
of
money
for
coffee
across all
countries
.
Lastly
, for
coffee
developing
countries
have been
paid
1
millions
of euro in 1999 which is similar to Sweden
paid
0. 8
millions
of euro for
coffee
in 1999.
Additionally
, In 2004, 1. 7 and 1
millions
of euros had been
paid
by Belgium and Sweden which are almost the same.
The second table consists of data for
sales
of
Fairtrade
- labelled bananas.
Firstly
, In Switzerland, 15
millions
of euros had been
paid
in 1999 for
Fairtrade
bananas on the
other
hand;
sales
of
Fairtrade
bananas are 47
millions
of euros in 2004 which is the highest
amount
of
money
compare to
other
countries
in this category. Developing
countries
have been
paid
for bananas 1 and 5. 5
millions
of euros in 1999 and 2004 by UK which are similar to each
other
.
In addition
to this,
sales
data for
Fairtrade
bananas is 0. 6 in 1999, Belgium and 4
millions
of euros for the year of 2004 which is four times of
amount
of
money
of 1999. In Sweden, 1. 8
millions
of euros have been
paid
for
Fairtrade
bananas in 1999 which decreased to 1
millions
of euros in 2004. The last
country
is Denmark
paid
2
million
for
fair
-trade bananas in 1999 which
reduced
to 0. 9
million
in 2004.
In conclusion
, In the
first
table,
highest
amount
of
money
is 20
millions
of euros for
Fairtrade
coffee
in UK, 2004, which means individuals in UK are more likely to consume
coffee
in 2004. The second implication is that Switzerland
paid
47
millions
of euros for bananas trade in 2004 which means
people
in Switzerland is more likely to
purchase
bananas across all
other
countries
.