The bar chart provides information about the comparison on the global manufacturing output from two different countries and the rest of the world.
Overall, it is clear that while the international production levels from Asian countries and the Europe experienced a downward trend throughout the 160- year period, other countries in the world showed an increased pattern over the same period. Furthermore, rest of the world recorded the highest total global output in 1840, whereas Asia achieved the highest proportion in the early twenty century.
Regarding the level of production in Asia in 1940, starting at exactly 40% which is 4 times higher than that of Europe at 10%. Similarly, Aisa remained the dominant proportion of manufacturing products, rising from roughly 45% in 1880 to accurately 50% in the following year. At this stage, European manufacturing goods represented a relatively low percentage, growing from around 25% to 30% in 1920. However, in 1960, both continents demonstrated a similar pattern at under 40%, following with a remarkable decrease in 2000, Asia went down to under 30% while Europe witnessed a slight reduction in the manufacturing yields.
Recording the figure of other countries in the world, in 1840, the level of production in these countries achieved 50% before pumping to 30% in 1880. Whereas, in 1920, that of Europe hit the lowest point at under 20%, showing a remarkable crisis in the production output. Subsequently, before going up to around 45% in the final year, rest of the world increased modestly from under 20% to slightly over 20% in 1960.