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The image displays a bar graph with world production share data for the years 1840, 1880, 1920, 1960, and 2000, divided among Asia, Europe, and the rest of the world. In 1840, Asia is at 50, Europe at approximately 39, and the rest of the world at approximately 11. In 1880, Asia shows approximately 31, Europe rises to around 48, and the rest of the world at about 21. In 1920, Asia is at approximately 29, Europe at approximately 46, and the rest of the world at about 25. By 1960, Asia is at 22, Europe peaks at 52, and the rest of the world is 26. By 2000, Asia increases to 36, Europe drops to approximately 29, and the rest of the world holds at 34.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart illustrates the share of global output in Asia, Europe, and the rest of the world from 1840 to 2000.
Overall, the proportion of total world production in Asia and Europe experienced a gradual decrease with some fluctuations, with the latter was the highest most of the period, while that of the rest of the world output increased slightly over the years.
In terms of the production of Asia and Europe, the former stood at about 52%, representing the highest figure in 1840. This figure then nearly halved by 1960, before recovering to around 42% in 2000. Additionally, the figure for Europe production saw a modest growth from roughly 38% in the initial year to approximately 49% by 1960, before declining to about 27% in the final year.
By contrast, although the rest of the world’s proportion of global manufacturing was the lowest, it saw a consistent surge over the period. The figure stood at just 10% in 1870 and then more than tripled, reaching 30% by 2000.
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