The pie chart illustrates the distribution of Coca-Cola’s sales across continents and the line graph provides information about share prices.
Overall, Coca-Cola is primarily sold in North America, with relatively limited sales in Africa and the Middle East. The company’s share prices experienced an upward trend until 1998, followed by a downward trend until 2001.
In 2000, Coca-Cola sold 17.1 billion unit cases worldwide. Almost a third of sales were in North America, followed by Latin America with just over a quarter. One in five of Coca-Cola’s bottles was sold in Europe. However, Asia accounted for 16.4%, while Africa and the Middle East covered the smallest percentage of Coca-Cola’s unit case sales.
In 1996, Coca-Cola’s share price was only 30 dollars. After that, share prices experienced a rapid increase and reached a peak of just under 70 dollars. Subsequently, they fluctuated and increased to 80 dollars in 1998. Then they started to decrease until the early 2000s. In the early 2000s, Coca-Cola’s share prices surpassed 50 dollars and reached 60 dollars. Finally, they showed a slight rise to 60 dollars in 2001.