The bars display the percentage of food and goods sales from supermarkets in three European nations in 1998 and 2008.
Overall, all three countries increased their food and goods sales in both 1998 and 2008, while Country A had a percentage of food and goods many time greater than any other country in both years. The other significant feature is that Country C nearly increased up to 15 times its value in terms of goods in just years.
Looking at the graph in more detail, the percentage of food bought from supermarkets in Country A was 10% at the beginning, while goods sales accounted for just under 5%. Then there was an increase in both categories, to 35% and about 40%, respectively by the end of the period.
Country A had the important increases in both years, nearly tripled in 10 years and increased up to 8 times in food and goods perspectively. There is just a little growth from 23% to 37% and from 24% to 26% in food and goodss sales of Country B, while Country C had also increased its value in terms of goods significantly from 1% to 15%.
