The pie charts compare the electricity consumption in different sectors of Eastern Europe in 2007 and 2010. Units are measured in percentage and divided into four sectors: transport, residential, commercial, agricultural, mining, aluminium, manufacturing and the sector that was called other metals.
Overall, by 2010, consumers used more electricity of the left side of a pie chart, while the right side remained unchanged. Notably, the proportion of usage in the residential sector was the highest in both years, whilst the agricultural sector was least preferable.
In 2007, the electricity consumption of different sectors was allocated differently. The right side of the circle was positioned by two large pieces and two small. The first large was the residential with 28%, which was even the largest, whereas the second large-commercial- had only 23%. Both other pieces were relatively small, having only 1% for transport and 0.80% for agriculture. However, the left side was distributed more evenly, with the aluminium at 13.30%, which was the greatest there. Both manufacturing and other metals sectors were similar, making up 12.70% and 12.30%, while mining accounted for only 9%.
By 2010, the right side had stayed unchanged, whereas the left had demonstrated some changes. There, manufacturing and aluminium decreased to 8.50% and 11.00%. Nevertheless, other metals and mining showed a growth in popularity, increasing to 18.30% and 9.4%.