The bar chart illustrates the amount of financial assistance, measured in billions of dollars, provided from six grown nations to emergent nations between 2008 and 2010.
Overall, The USA subsidied the biggest amount of aid throughout the period, whilst Sweden had the least portion of financial assistance in the given years. All in all, most of the countries increased their aid slightly or remained relatively stable, with the exception of Sweden, which showed a decline.
In 2008. The USA donated about 22 billion dollars, which is considerably the highest than the other nations. This figure rose steadily to 25 billion in 2010. The UK also showed the growth, starting from approximately 9 billions in 2008 and increasing to around 13 billions in 2010. Similarly, Germany’s aid rose markedly from about 11 billion dollars to 12 billion over the same time.
Japan’s subsidy leveled off at 11 billions, fluctuating between 8 and 11 billions across the three years. The Netherlands contributed approximately 6 billions in 2008, climbing slightly to around 9 billions in 2009, before declining to its own level in 2010. In contrast, Sweden provided about 6 billion dollars in 2008, rose about 8 billions in 2009, but fell its contribution to 5 billion dollars in 2010, which marked the least amount among the six countries.
In Summary, The USA remained the dominant donor and increased its support, aid contribution from smaller donors such as the Netherlands and Sweden either declined or showed little growth