The pie chart shows the percentage of sale volume of Coca-Cola’s company across five different sectors in 2000, while the table illustrates share prices from 1996 to 2001.
Overall, Coca-Cola made the highest sales in North America, while the Africa and Middle East account for lowest percentage. Notably, it’s shared price experienced the most pronounced growth untill 1998.
Looking first at the proportion of comsumption volume, North America dominated the consumption scale, at 30.4% in 2000, followed by the Latin America with accounted for one-quarter of all sales. At 20.5%, the Europe rank the thrid largest percentage. The Asia and Africa and Middle Easst sectors experienced a minimal sales of 16.4% and 7.0%, respectively.
Moving on to the company’s share price from 1996 to 2001, its saw their visitor numbers changed by varios degree over the given period. In 1996, this brand’s trading price welcomed the lowest number of visitors, at around $31. Afterwards, this figure increased significantly to nearly $70 in 1997 before reaching $80 in the next year, prior to a minimal drop to almost $65 at the end of 1998. This rebound to approximately $70 in 1999 and experienced an downward trend before hit the low of around $49 in 2000. However, this trajectory changed and climbed back at lesser extent to $60 at the end of 2000 and reached nearly $55 a share in 2001.