The pie chart gives information on the consumption of bottled water in different areas as a share of global consumption and the bar chart shows variations in bottled water consumption in 2001. Overall, it is evident that western Europe held the largest proportion of intake, almost a half of total consumption. Notably, Asia exhibited the most significant change in the consumption, whereas the reverse was true for western Europe.
Western Europe ranked first in the consumption of bottled water, with a staggering 48%. Following far behind were Australia (15%), New Zealand (13%) and Latin America (10%). By contrast, the share of Africa and the Middle East were the same at 5% as opposed to that of Asia and USA which stood at a mere 2%.
Regarding the variations in the consumption of bottled water, Asia led the pack with 14%, a figure which was double that of USA and Australia each constituting around 8%. Similarly, the Middle East and Africa saw identical growth in the intake of bottled water (about 10%), as Latin America and New Zealand did, with the total increase being equal to approximately 12%. It was western Europe which was the only region that did not cross the 4% mark.
198 words
17 mins
Western Europe ranked first in the consumption of bottled water, with a staggering 48%. Following far behind were Australia (15%), New Zealand (13%) and Latin America (10%). By contrast, the share of Africa and the Middle East were the same at 5% as opposed to that of Asia and USA which stood at a mere 2%.
Regarding the variations in the consumption of bottled water, Asia led the pack with 14%, a figure which was double that of USA and Australia each constituting around 8%. Similarly, the Middle East and Africa saw identical growth in the intake of bottled water (about 10%), as Latin America and New Zealand did, with the total increase being equal to approximately 12%. It was western Europe which was the only region that did not cross the 4% mark.
198 words
17 mins