The chart illustrates the charitable giving to six kinds of charities by one company from 2012 to 2014.
Overall, it is evident that social welfare is the most prominent type, which became the dominant position, despite the slightly fluctuating amounts. Besides, the three kinds of charities, including education, environment, and health, which have the second most noticeable effect, showed an intermediate amount of the company’s donations. In contrast, wildlife and arts consistently accounted for the lowest percentage.
In 2012, social welfare accounted for the largest proportion, occupying approximately 23%. In comparison, education and environment made up the same share of donations, at 8%, while health followed closely, with just over 5%. Meanwhile, only about 3% went to wildlife and 2.5% to arts.
From 2013 onwards, social welfare had plunged to 17%, before leveling off in 2014. Similarly, education and environment plummeted to around 5% and 6% and then increased to roughly the same percentage as in 2012. On the other hand, health saw an upward trend, rising steadily throughout the period, peaking at 9% by 2014. In contrast, wildlife and arts experienced marginal growth, reaching around 5% at the end of the period.