The line graph illustrates the consumption of bananas in four countries (USA, UK, Australia, and Brazil) within 10 years from 2000 to 2010. The horizontal axis shows the percentage of banana usage, whilst the vertical axis displays the accumulated years.
To conclude, Australia had the most significant value of banana consumed, standing at approximately 85% in 2002. Constrastingly, the UK inherited the smallest value, with just above 20% in 2006. Most countries, exluding Australia, had relatively low fluctuations throughout the 10 years of data.
USA’s data shows the least drastic change in banana consumption, from just over 30% in 2000, to slightly under 30% in 2010. Additionally, the UK also had fewer fluctuating values as compared to the other countries, with over 20% in 2000 to around 25% in 2010.
On the other hand, Brazil and Australia had higher alterations in the span of those 10 years. Both countries had a dramatic spike, with Australia’s banana consumption increasing by an estimated percentage of 40% from 2000 to 2002, whereas Brazil’s banana usage grew in 2006, from approximately 35% in 2004 to just over 40%. Therefore, Australia had the greatest growth in banana consumption whilst the USA had the smallest.