The diagram below shows the percentage of share of total
The diagram below shows the percentage of share of total bEwAq
In 1840, Asia and Europe in total produced 90% of wheat, whereas the rest of the world produced only 10%. In Asia, the production of wheat reduced to 30% in 1880 and 40 years later it again decreased to 20%. On the other hand, in Europe, wheat production increased gradually, which was 45% in 1880, and again increased by 5% in 1920. A similar trend also observed by the rest of the world.
In 1960, while Europe with the rest of the world captured a total of 75% of the world's wheat production, Asia comprised only 25%. Finally, in 2000, Asia again gained the highest position by capturing 40% of the world's wheat production. On the contrary, Europe's wheat production declined to about 28%.
In 1840, Asia and Europe in total produced 90% of
wheat
, whereas the rest of the world produced
only
10%. In Asia, the
production
of
wheat
reduced
to 30% in 1880 and 40 years later it again decreased to 20%.
On the other hand
, in Europe,
wheat
production
increased
gradually
, which was 45% in 1880, and again increased by 5% in 1920. A similar trend
also
observed by the rest of the world.
In 1960, while Europe with the rest of the world captured a total of 75% of the world's
wheat
production
, Asia comprised
only
25%.
Finally
, in 2000, Asia again gained the highest position by capturing 40% of the world's
wheat
production
.
On the contrary
, Europe's
wheat
production
declined to about 28%.