The given chart illustrates the manufacturing of world products from Asia, Europe and the rest of the world in five differents years.
Overall, it is evident that while both Asia and Europe are declining overall, Asia show the rise. Additionally, the rest of the world has shown a stable rise and in the last, behind Asia.
Looking at the chart, 50 percent was the highest ratio for Asia in 1840. Behind Asia with 10 percent lower was Europe with 40 percent and the rest of the world constituting the final by 10%. By 1880, Aisa had a significant drop to 30 percent, contrast with it was the rise of Europe and the rest of the world in manufacturing production with 10 percent and 15 percent in rising. This trend continued in 1920 with an increase of approximately 5 percent in Europe and the last of the world, Asia was the lowest with 20 percent.
After 1960, there was a growth back in Asia to 25 percent at first and then ended with the highest ratio at 45 percent. After the increase in 1920, Europe started to have a decrease to nearly 40 percent in 1960 and 30 percent in 2000. Lastly, the rest of the world peaked at 39% before falling to 32% at the end of the period.