The given table chart indicates sales of Fairtrade-labeled coffee and bananas in five European countries between 1999 and 2004. Overall, it can be observed that besides being the best-selling country in the five, the UK had the most drastic rise during half a decade.
The UK was in first place as it’s sales in coffee soared from 1. 5 million to almost a quarter, while its sales in bananas expanded from 15 million to just over thrice it’s size. Next up is Switzerland, with its coffee’s sales gone from 3 million to twice its size, along with its bananas’ sales which climbed from 1 million to 5. 5 million. Denmark came in third place right after the UK and Switzerland, given that its sales in both coffee and bananas increased a decent amount. Coming last is Belgium and Sweden. As we can see, Belgium’s sales in coffee swelled from 1 million to 1. 7 million euros, though it’s sales in banana dropped from 1. 8 million to 1 million. At the same time, Sweden’s sales in coffee grew from 0. 8 million to 1 million, yet, it’s sales in bananas fell sharply from 2 million to 0. 9 million. In conclusion, there’s a substantial contrast between the five European countries sales in coffee and banana between the five-year period. 
The  
given
 table chart indicates  
sales
 of  
Fairtrade-labeled
  coffee
 and bananas in five European countries between 1999 and 2004.  
Overall
, it can  
be observed
 that  
besides
 being the best-selling country in the five, the UK had the most drastic rise during half a decade.
The UK was in  
first
 place as it’s  
sales
 in  
coffee
 soared from 1. 5  
million
 to almost a quarter, while its  
sales
 in bananas expanded from 15  
million
 to  
just
 over thrice it’s size.  
Next
 up is Switzerland, with its  
coffee’s
  sales
 gone from 3  
million
 to twice its size, along with its bananas’  
sales
 which climbed from 1  
million
 to 5. 5  
million
. Denmark came in third place right after the UK and Switzerland,  
given
 that its  
sales
 in both  
coffee
 and bananas increased a decent amount. Coming last is Belgium and Sweden. As we can  
see
, Belgium’s  
sales
 in  
coffee
 swelled from 1  
million
 to 1. 7  
million
 euros, though it’s  
sales
 in banana dropped from 1. 8  
million
 to 1  
million
. At the same time, Sweden’s  
sales
 in  
coffee
 grew from 0. 8  
million
 to 1  
million
,  
yet
, it’s  
sales
 in bananas fell  
sharply
 from 2  
million
 to 0. 9  
million
.  
In conclusion
, there’s a substantial contrast between the five European countries  
sales
 in  
coffee
 and banana between the five-year period.