The pie graph and the line chart illustrate the proportion of bottles’ sales in five regions and the change of share price of Coca-Cola from 1996 to 2000. It is clear that the line chart shows the fluctuation of sales prices and the pie chart reveals that North America, Latin America, and Europe accounted for most bottles revenue.
North America accounted for the highest percentage of bottles sales which was 30. 4%. The second and the third position was Latin America and Europe which took 25. 7% and 20. 5% of bottles sales respectively. The forth position was Asia which earned 16. 4% of bottles sales. Africa and Middle East had the least rate which was 7%.
The price of Coca-Cola fluctuated continiously between 1996 and 2000. From 1996 to 1997, the price of Coca-Cola peaked to $69 then it fell to $55 in the middle of 1997. It kept peaking to $80 in 1998 then dropped to $48 in 2000. After 2000, the price of Coke climbed quickly to $65 then lowered to $53 at the end of 2000.
The pie graph and the line chart illustrate the proportion of
bottles’
sales
in five regions and the
change
of share
price
of Coca-Cola from 1996 to 2000. It is
clear
that the line chart
shows
the fluctuation of
sales
prices
and the pie chart reveals that North America, Latin America, and Europe accounted for most
bottles
revenue.
North America accounted for the highest percentage of
bottles
sales
which was 30. 4%. The second and the third position was Latin America and Europe which took 25. 7% and 20. 5% of
bottles
sales
respectively
. The forth position was Asia which earned 16. 4% of
bottles
sales
. Africa and Middle East had the least rate which was 7%.
The
price
of Coca-Cola fluctuated
continiously
between 1996 and 2000. From 1996 to 1997, the
price
of Coca-Cola peaked to $69 then it fell to $55 in the middle of 1997. It
kept
peaking to $80 in 1998 then dropped to $48 in 2000. After 2000, the
price
of Coke climbed
quickly
to $65 then lowered to $53 at the
end
of 2000.