The graphs illustrate the rate of food and other products purchased in supermarkets in three different European countries between 1998 and 2008.
Overall, the highest amount of food was bought in supermarkets in country 2, while after 10 years country 1 toke the dominance. These countries showed the similiar data in other items bought in markets, too. However, the least food suplies and other goods from supermarkets were purchased in country 3, during 1998 and 2008.
Looking first at country 1, we can see that in 1998 it was the second major country in buying eatible things from supermarkets with 10%, before climbing to 35%, and becoming the leader in 2008. At the beginning of the chart, country 2 comprised 23%, and increased 4% during 10 year period. In addition, country 3 showed the least growth, from 6% to 7%.
Meanwhile, other items bought from those three european countries in supermarkets, country 1 made-up 4% in 1998, earlier than a growth to 39%, becoming the highest figure on this graph. In contrast, country 2 composed 24%, and experienced a slight growth of 2% in 2008. Finally, country 3 consisted 1%, and witnessed a significant climb to 14%, by the end of the graph.
