The line chart compares and contrasts data on the changes in the expenditure on books in four distinct countries over an 11-year period from 1995 to 2005.
From an overall perspective, it is evident that Germans spent more money on books than those in the other three countries. Additionally, the **spending on books** of all nations saw an upward trend over the period shown.
More specifically, in 1995, the amount of money which inhabitants in Germany purchased on books was the highest, at exactly $80 million. Meanwhile, the figures for France and Italy were lower, at around $55 million and precisely $50 million, respectively. The budget for books in Austria, however, accounted for the lowest amount, at only $30 million.
The period between 1995 and 2005 witnessed an increase in the amount of money spent on books of German, peaking at $90 million in 1999. There was a steady rise in the **spending on books** to around $75 million for French people at the end of the period. From 2001 to 2003, the Austrians experienced a rapid climb from $40 million to over $70 million, larger than the final figure for Italians, at just greater than $60 million.
The line chart compares and contrasts data on the
changes
in the expenditure on
books
in four distinct countries over an 11-year
period
from 1995 to 2005.
From an
overall
perspective, it is evident that Germans spent more money on
books
than those in the other three countries.
Additionally
, the **spending on
books**
of all nations
saw
an upward trend over the
period
shown.
More
specifically
, in 1995, the amount of money which inhabitants in Germany
purchased
on
books
was the highest, at exactly $80
million
. Meanwhile, the figures for France and Italy were lower, at around $55
million
and
precisely
$50
million
,
respectively
. The budget for
books
in Austria,
however
, accounted for the lowest amount, at
only
$30 million.
The
period
between 1995 and 2005 witnessed an increase in the amount of money spent on
books
of German, peaking at $90
million
in 1999. There was a steady rise in the **spending on
books**
to around $75
million
for French
people
at the
end
of the
period
. From 2001 to 2003, the Austrians experienced a rapid climb from $40
million
to over $70
million
, larger than the final figure for Italians, at
just
greater than $60
million
.