The first line chart depicts information about steel production and demand in the UK in 2010 while second one reveals the employee number in the steel industry in same year period.
Looking from overall perspective, it is apparent that, the production of steel was higher than the demand through the year except in December and highest number of workers was employed in this industry at the beginning of the year.
According to the first graph, the UK produced 400 millions tons steel in the January and that time the demand was equal to the half of the production. Meanwhile, number of worker peaked but(5000), from there the trend fell dramatically to 3000 in March. After first quarter the production and need for steel remained almost the same. However, during this period, the employee numbers showed some fluctuation and in August, the UK steel industry employed around 3. 5 millions workers. After the end of august, UK steel production plummeted to 3 thousands million tones, whereas the demand is below than 2 thousand million.
From January to November, the gap between demand and output stand as avarage a million tone. At that time, number of employees dropped through the rest of year and reached the lowest point in 1 million on December. The end of year pattern for production was shifted and in December the demand for steel exceed the production tonnes.
The
first
line chart depicts information about
steel
production
and
demand
in the UK in 2010 while second one reveals the employee
number
in the
steel
industry in same
year
period.
Looking from
overall
perspective, it is apparent that, the
production
of
steel
was higher than the
demand
through the
year
except in December and highest
number
of workers
was employed
in this industry at the beginning of the year.
According to the
first
graph, the UK produced 400
millions
tons
steel
in the January and that time the
demand
was equal to the half of the
production
. Meanwhile,
number
of worker peaked
but
(5000), from there the trend fell
dramatically
to 3000 in March. After
first
quarter the
production
and need for
steel
remained almost the same.
However
, during this period, the employee
numbers
showed
some
fluctuation and in August, the UK
steel
industry employed around 3. 5
millions
workers. After the
end
of
august
, UK
steel
production
plummeted to 3 thousands
million
tones, whereas the
demand
is
below
than 2 thousand million.
From January to November, the gap between
demand
and output stand as
avarage
a
million
tone. At that time,
number
of employees dropped through the rest of
year
and reached the lowest point in 1
million
on December. The
end
of
year
pattern for
production
was shifted
and in December the
demand
for
steel
exceed the
production
tonnes.