The bar chart given depicts how much world production output from Asia, Europe, and the rest of the world in different years.
Overall, both Asia and Europe experienced the development, followed by decline, reaching the hightest ponits in 1920 and 1960, respectively, while the opposite was true for the rest of the world, which recovered at the end of period. Noticeably, the rest of the world dominated at the beginning of the period, while Asia did so in the years of the 20th century.
With 40%, the production output of Asia was four times higher than that of Europe, at 10%, in 1840. There were the development in Asia and Europe in 1920, while Asia reached the highest point at 50%, Europe shortened the distance with Asia to 20%. By the following 40% years, Asia and Europe stood at the same levels, around 39% and decreased to 29% and 31%, respectively, in 2000.
As for the rest of the world, with the highest point of 50%, there was a decrease after 1840, it always stood at the lowest percentages compared to the others, reaching the lowest point at around 19% in 1920. It remained the low point of 22% in 1960 before recovering and reaching 45% in 2000, leading the surveyed areas.