The bar chart compares the global distribution of vehicle sharing schemes in 2008 and 2016 across different continents.
Overall, Europe had the highest proportion of schemes in 2008, while North America took the lead in 2016. Most schemes were concentrated in North America and Europe, with other continents playing a minor role.
In 2008, Europe accounted for nearly 60% of the global schemes, making it the largest contributor. North America came in second, with approximately 31%. The remaining 10% was shared among South America, Asia, and Australia, with South America holding the smallest proportion at less than 3%.
By 2016, the share of schemes in North America rose significantly to about 50%, while Europe’s share declined to nearly one-third, representing a drop of around 20%. Meanwhile, the contributions from South America, Asia, and Australia increased slightly but remained relatively small.
In conclusion, North America and Europe dominated vehicle sharing schemes in both years, collectively representing more than two-thirds of the total distribution.