The pie charts give information about different types of working sectors - towns A and B - 1960 and 2010. Overall, despite almost even distribution of workforce to all three working sectors in 1960, by 2010 town A allocated the biggest focus to services. Although there was a decrease in the percentage of workers making a living in the sector of manufacturing, it still remained the main sector with the highest number of workers, leaving other two sectors with almost the same number of workers.
In 1960, the workforce was evenly distributed to all three working sectors with services - 29 percent, sales - 30 percent, and manufacturing - 41 percent. After a 50-year period there was an emphasis to the sector of services with 64 percent. The percentage of labor working in the sphere of manufacturing and sales accounted for 20 and 16 percent relatively.
In town B, in contrast, there was witnessed a decrease in the number of labor working in the sector of manufacturing from a whopping 70 percent to well-above 50 percent. While there was a negligible increase in the percent of workforce in the sector of sales, the sector of services became more popular with the started to employ one fourth of the workforce in town B.
In 1960, the workforce was evenly distributed to all three working sectors with services - 29 percent, sales - 30 percent, and manufacturing - 41 percent. After a 50-year period there was an emphasis to the sector of services with 64 percent. The percentage of labor working in the sphere of manufacturing and sales accounted for 20 and 16 percent relatively.
In town B, in contrast, there was witnessed a decrease in the number of labor working in the sector of manufacturing from a whopping 70 percent to well-above 50 percent. While there was a negligible increase in the percent of workforce in the sector of sales, the sector of services became more popular with the started to employ one fourth of the workforce in town B.