the tables below shows number of fairtrade-labelled in coffee and bananas in five countries in European between 1999 and 2004
the tables below shows number of fairtrade-labelled in coffee and bananas in five countries in European between 1999 and 2004 G9EAB
The tables provide information about five countries in European sale the amount of fairtrade-labelled coffee and bananas, in millions of euros, in 1999 and 2004.
Overall, while sales of bananas increased in Switzerland, the UK, and Belgium and decreased in Sweden and Denmark, coffee sales showed a climb in all five countries.
Switzerland bought far more bananas than any of other countries in both years, with increases significantly from 15 to 47 millions euros. Bananas sale in the UK and Belgium also rising up to 5. 5 and 4 million euros respectively, whereas sales in Sweden and Denmark were dropped dramatically to 1 and 0. 9 million euros respectively.
Only 1. 5 million euro of coffee was bought in the UK, and then reached to the peak at around 20 million euros in 2004, which was the highest across the five countries in that years. Although Switzerland was the biggest coffee buyer in 1999 with 3 million euros, this figure showed small growth to 6 million euros in 2004. Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden were also brought more coffee in 2004, but their increases were slightly to 2, 1, 7, and 1 respectively. Sweden sales a number of fairtrade- labelled coffee in 2004 at around 1 million euros and remained the same in bananas.
The tables provide information about five countries in European
sale
the amount of
fairtrade-labelled
coffee
and bananas, in
millions
of euros, in 1999 and 2004.
Overall
, while
sales
of bananas increased in Switzerland, the UK, and Belgium and decreased in Sweden and Denmark,
coffee
sales
showed
a climb in all five countries.
Switzerland
bought
far more bananas than any of other countries in both years, with increases
significantly
from 15 to 47
millions
euros. Bananas
sale
in the UK and Belgium
also
rising up to 5. 5 and 4
million
euros
respectively
, whereas
sales
in Sweden and Denmark
were dropped
dramatically
to 1 and 0. 9
million
euros
respectively
.
Only
1. 5
million
euro
of
coffee
was
bought
in the UK, and then reached to the peak at around 20
million
euros in 2004, which was the highest across the five countries in that years. Although Switzerland was the biggest
coffee
buyer in 1999 with 3
million
euros, this figure
showed
small
growth to 6
million
euros in 2004. Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden were
also
brought more
coffee
in 2004,
but
their increases were
slightly
to 2, 1, 7, and 1
respectively
. Sweden
sales
a number of
fairtrade
- labelled
coffee
in 2004 at around 1
million
euros and remained the same in bananas.