The bar chart compares how much money five different organizations donated to poor countries between 2008 and 2011. Overall, decreasing patterns in the financial assistance given to developing countries by Organization D and E were observed, whereas the reverse was true in the cases of Organization A and B, with the latter becoming by far the most generous donor in the second half of the period. Additionally, financial aid from Organization C remained relatively stable throughout.
In terms of organizations with upward trends, the amount of money given to undeveloped nations by organization A started at around 0.6 billion dollars, a figure that then increased to reach a peak of roughly 1 billion dollars in 2009 before levelling off at about 0.7 billion dollars between 2010 and 2011. Unlike organization A, the amount of financial aid by Organization B was staggeringly higher, beginning at almost 1.2 billion dollars in 2008 and then soaring to the end of the period at just over 2.5 billion dollars.
Turning to categories with downward trends, in 2008, nearly 0.7 and 1.3 billion dollars in monetary aid were provided for developing countries by Organization D and E, respectively. While the former’s figure fell progressively to around 0.3 billion dollars in 2011, that of the latter decreased considerably at a much higher pace to just below 1 billion dollars in the final year.
Organization C, however, bucked the trend in this category. Initially giving 1.5 billion dollars to poor nations, the amount hit a peak of approximately 1.7 billion in 2009, after which it returned to its initial level by the end of the timeframe.