The reported bar graph illustrates data about how much financial aid given to developing countries by six developed ones, namely, the USA, the UK, Germany, Japan, Nertherlands and Sweden, over a 2-year period starting in 2008.
In general, it can be seen that there was an upward trend for the monetary assitance in the USA, the UK, Germany and Netherlands whereas the opposite one was true for Sweden. However, the figure for Japan remained unchanged, compared to others nations.
Looking at the details, in 2008, the amount of economic support from the USA, the Uk and Germany was 22, 8 and 11 billion dollars, respectively. On the next year, while the figure for the USA and Germany witnessed a decrease of roughly 4 and 1 billion dollars, the total of financial support from the UK experienced a gradual increase of 5 billion dollars. At the end of the timeline, the data about the economic supports was provided to developing nations by the USA noticeably grew to 25 billion dollars, which was approximately 2 times as much as those of in the UK and Germanay, roundly 13%.
It is worth noting that at the beginning of the timeline, the total of funding was given by Japan, Nertherlands and Sweden stood at 11 and 6 billion dollars, respectively. After 1 year, the statistic showed that while there was a steady increase of 3 and 2 billion dollars of the amount of finacial assistance was offered by Netherlands and Sweden, the opposite one was true for Japan, a decline of approximately 3 billion dollars. In 2010, Japan experienced a relative growth of 3 billions dollars in the amount of financial aid, the reversed patterns were true for Netherlands and Sweden, decreased to 8 and 5 billion dollars.