The bar chart compares the performance of Asia, Europe, and the others in the world production over five years. Overall, while the figures for Asia and Europe decreased, the opposite was true for other countries around the globe. It is also clear that Asia and Europe influenced the world’s production the most.
In 1840, Asia’s share of the global manufacture was ranked as the first place at 50, which was followed by a gradual decrease till 1920. Then, the figures started to increase and reached approximately 44. When it comes to Europe, its output accounted for 40 and rose to 50, becoming the highest. After that, there was a decline to just below 30 in 2000.
By contrast, the world production output from the rest of the world gradually increased. Until 1920, the share of the other continents was lower than the others, but it surpassed Asia and, after 40 years, converged with Europe’s output. However, this parity was not maintained, with the share of the rest of the globe falling to roughly 32.