The three pie charts compare the percentage of money is expenditure on music across different music sectors in Northern Ireland in the years 2005, 2008, and 2011. For four of the sectors, it is evident that over the time frame there was significant change in their proportion of music.
At 61%, we can see that the CD sector accounted for the majority of money spend in 2005, but this percentage had dropped to 41% and 26% by 2011. Across the same three- year period, as an increasing number of people chose to purchase digital download we can see that distribution of money went from just 6% to 25% and 43 by 2011, making it the music sectors with the highest overall contributed money.
In 2005, the concert boasted an impressive 31% of total spent money in Northern Ireland. However, by 2011 the figure had fallen considerably to 28%. Interestingly, other sources eventually constant across the three year it just (2%) and (3%) respectively.
The three pie charts compare the percentage of
money
is expenditure on music across
different
music
sectors
in Northern Ireland in the years 2005, 2008, and 2011. For four of the
sectors
, it is evident that over the time frame there was significant
change
in their proportion of music.
At 61%, we can
see
that the CD
sector
accounted for the majority of
money
spend in 2005,
but
this percentage had dropped to 41% and 26% by 2011. Across the same three- year period, as an increasing number of
people
chose to
purchase
digital download we can
see
that distribution of
money
went from
just
6% to 25% and 43 by 2011, making it the music
sectors
with the highest
overall
contributed money.
In 2005, the concert boasted an impressive 31% of total spent
money
in Northern Ireland.
However
, by 2011 the figure had fallen
considerably
to 28%.
Interestingly
, other sources
eventually
constant across the three year it
just
(2%) and (3%)
respectively
.