The given bar chart shows the trends in tea and coffee consumption in five Australian cities over a period of four weeks. It is evident that in all cities except Brisbane and Adelaide, the percentage of people who went to a cafe for tea or coffee was significantly higher than those who bought fresh or instant coffee. While in Brisbane, it was only slightly higher than the percentage of people who bought instant coffee, in Adelaide, it was actually lower than the proportion of people who drank instant coffee. In all the five cities, the practice of buying fresh coffee was not as popular as the practice of buying instant coffee or visiting a cafe. While Brisbane and Adelaide had the lowest proportion of people who bought fresh coffee (less than 35%), Sydney had the highest percentage of them at about 45%. Instant coffee was more popular in Brisbane and Hobart where between 55% and 60% of the population consumed it. In the other cities also it was considerably more popular than fresh coffee.
The
given
bar chart
shows
the trends in tea and
coffee
consumption in five Australian
cities
over a period of four weeks. It is evident that in all
cities
except Brisbane and Adelaide, the percentage of
people
who
went to a
cafe
for tea or
coffee
was
significantly
higher than those
who
bought
fresh
or instant
coffee
. While in Brisbane, it was
only
slightly
higher than the percentage of
people
who
bought
instant
coffee
, in Adelaide, it was actually lower than the proportion of
people
who
drank instant
coffee
. In all the five
cities
, the practice of buying
fresh
coffee
was not as popular as the practice of buying instant
coffee
or visiting a
cafe
. While Brisbane and Adelaide had the lowest proportion of
people
who
bought
fresh
coffee
(less than 35%), Sydney had the highest percentage of them at about 45%. Instant
coffee
was more popular in Brisbane and Hobart where between 55% and 60% of the population consumed it. In the other
cities
also
it was
considerably
more popular than
fresh
coffee
.