The bar chart below shows the amount of money invested in each category from five organisations.
Overall, organisation B invested the most in all categories, with building being its key spending area. This is also the case for organisations D and E. Additionally, while organisation A spent the most in staff training, this area received the least money from organisation C.
Looking first at the building sector, most organizations allocated similar amounts of money, at €0.5 billion. The only exception was Organization B with € 1.7 billion, making it the most invested category in this organization. Similarly, organizations D and E’s spending on building exceeded other sectors, while that of organizations A and C generally accounted for a small amount of the total investment.
Regarding machinery and research, organisation B topped the chart with an investment of €1.1 billion and €1.6 billion respectively. Meanwhile, organisations A and C shared similar patterns, with identical amounts of money allocated to each of the two sectors, at €0.8 billion for machinery and €0.7 billion for research. Organisations D and E both invested €0.4 billion in machinery, but there was a small difference concerning their expenditure on research.
Turning to staff training, it received relatively less investment than other sectors across most organisations. For organisation B, €1.5 billion was spent on staff training, which was only higher than machinery among four categories. The amount of money allocated by each of organisations C, D, and E was only about €0.4 billion, which was the least funded sector in Organisation C. The exception was observed in Organisation A, whose spending on staff training surpassed other sectors, at €1 billion.