The bar graph compares six developed countries in terms of sending financial aid to developing nations over a 2-year period.
It can be seen from the given chart that the amount of financial aid from the US was by far highest, while the lowest figures were seen in Netherland and Sweden during the given period. Additionally, the quantity of financial aid from Germany increased, whereas the opposite was true for Japan.
Regarding the US, UK, and Germany. The US provided the most financial aid among six countries, which rose by approximately 4 billion between 2008 and 2010. Meanwhile, the amount of aid from Germany started at 10 billion, after which it experienced a dramatic climb to about 14 billion in 2009, prior to reaching a peak of 15 billion USD in 2010, followed by that of the UK, which grew from 12 in 2008 to 13 in 2010.
Looking at the others. Approximately 12 billion USD provided from Japan in 2008, with a subsequent fall to 10 billion in 2009, and a final growth to exactly 11 billion in the last year of the period examined. By contrast, there was a minimal increase from 5 billion to 9 billion in the amount of financial aid from Netherland over a period of 2 years. Compared to the US, the figure for Sweden was significantly lower, which was also no change from 2008 to 2010.
