The line graph depicts the number of beers sold to pubs and supermarkets over a span of six years, while the bar graph illustrates the number of pubs that have closed during this time. Overall, it is clear that the decrease in the number of pubs has impacted beer sales in Britain. Additionally, it was not until 2014 that supermarket sales surpassed those of pubs. Furthermore, the pubs gradually declined over 16 years. As a result, it was clear that as the number of pubs decreased, the volume of beer sold in the shops also declined.
The volume of beer purchased in pubs nearly reached 25000, while supermarket sales barely touched 11000. Over the years, the graph indicated that pub sales began to decline significantly, dropping below 13000 by the end of the period. In contrast, supermarket sales fluctuated but ultimately surpassed those of pubs in 2014, reaching approximately 14000 by the year’s end.
In the initial year, there were over 60000 pubs operating in Britain. Unfortunately, by the end of the period, the total number of pubs had declined by about 10000. This trend indicates that, over time, more pubs are closing down, suggesting a decrease in their popularity among the British public.