The bar chart below illustrates the percentage of global production output from Asia, Europe, and the rest of the world in 5 years different.
Overall, it is obvious that Asia and Europe both were increased but then decreased at the end of the period, rest of the world finally was produced the highest. In the first stage, while rest of the world reached a peak, Asia was the highest production about the mid-20th century.
In 1840, Asia was significantly higher at 40% compared to Europe (10%). In the next year, Asia saw a slight rise to approximately 45% and then peaked at 50% in 1920, before experienced a dramtic decline in 1960, dropping to around 38% and went down continutely to 28% by the final year. Europe had a similar trend, considerably went up to approximately 25% in 1880, after that saw a gradual growth to 30% in 1920 and continued to reach the highest point as the same Asia’s data in 1960, but experienced a moderate reduce, ending the period at approximately 31%.
In contrast, rest of the world showed an opposite trend compared to other regions. Rest of the world stood at 50%, hit the highest point in 1840. This figure, which had dipped enormously to 30% by 1880, fell continutely at approximately 18% in 1920. In 1960, the numbers are still relatively low, but rebounded significantly around 45%.