The supplied chart demonstrates the proportion of the aggregate world production of different regions including Asia, Europe and the remaining parts of the world from 1840 to 2000.
Generally, it is conspicuous that the gross production of Asia was witnessed with a descending tendency excepted 2000 while the opposite was true for the figure of the rest of global with a significant increase until 1960. Moreover, the share of items produced in Europe remarkably surpassed other categories in 1880 and 1920.
In 1840, it is notable that embarking on more than a half of the total share – 52%, the gross manufacture of Asia decreased significantly to 33% and 23% in 1880 and 1920, respectively. Moreover, it reached the bottommost at approximately 21% in 1960 before growing considerably to 38% ultimately. Additionally, representing a second place with nearly 40% of the share at the beginning was Europe; eventually, its total output noticeably rose to the pinnacle of 48% in 1880. Nonetheless, in 1920, the ratio reduced consistently to 47% and 39% in 1920 and 1960 before hitting a low point of 25% in the end.
Regarding other regions in the world, it is clear that the gross share embarked on an unremarkable ratio with under 10% in 1840; surprisingly, it grew steadily to peak at 40% in 1960. Subsequently, a small decrease occurred in the last year and the total production of the rest of the world claimed at approximately 36% finally.