The given bar chart illustrates the proportion of market share of total produce created by Asia, Europe and other parts of the world over the course of six decades, starting from 1840.
Overall, among distinct various areas surveyed, Asia was the continent accounting for the highest market share of total world production. Furthermore, the total amount of goods produced by Asia and Europe experienced a downward trend, while the reverse pattern was observed among the remaining parts of the world.
In 1840, the proportion of total world manufacture conducted by workers in Asia made up the highest ratio on the market, with the figure being around 52%. This was followed by the figure for total production of Europe, which constituted 40% of market share. At the bottom of the list, the rest of the word remained the lowest rate of total world production, with the figure standing at about 9%.
Afterward, the total amount of world production of Asia experienced a significant decrease, falling to approximately 38% in the final year, maintaining its position as the area with the highest portion of production. A similar trend can be seen in Europe, with the percentage of total production on the market dropping to a peak of nearly 27% at the end of the period. In contrast, the remaining parts of the world showed a substantial increase in the total amount of production, reaching a peak of approximately 33% in 2000.