The given column graph gives information about the share of total world production of wheat in Asia, Europe and the rest of the world, from 1840 to 2000. In general, no specific trend can be seen in all the three regions.
In 1840, Asia had the highest share of wheat production (50%), whereas Europe produced 40% and the rest of the world only produced 10%. The production of wheat in Asia fell significantly and reached an all time low of 20% by 1920, after which it picked up again and became 40% by 2000. Europe’s share of wheat production increased steadily till 1920 and reached 50%, after which it dropped and bottomed at approximately 27% by 2000. Wheat produce from the rest of the world escalated moderately till 1960 and reached 38% but after that showed a slight fall and became 33%.
Overall, it can be seen that by 2000, the difference in all the three regions in terms of wheat production was not much pronounced, but Asia was the undisputed leader.
The
given
column graph gives information about the share of total
world
production
of
wheat
in Asia, Europe and the rest of the
world
, from 1840 to 2000.
In general
, no specific trend can be
seen
in all the three regions.
In 1840, Asia had the highest share of
wheat
production
(50%), whereas Europe produced 40% and the rest of the
world
only
produced 10%. The
production
of
wheat
in Asia fell
significantly
and reached an
all time
low of 20% by 1920, after which it picked up again and became 40% by 2000. Europe’s share of
wheat
production
increased
steadily
till 1920 and reached 50%, after which it dropped and bottomed at approximately 27% by 2000.
Wheat
produce from the rest of the
world
escalated
moderately
till 1960 and reached 38%
but
after that
showed
a slight fall and became 33%.
Overall
, it can be
seen
that by 2000, the difference in all the three regions in terms of
wheat
production
was not much pronounced,
but
Asia was the undisputed leader.