The given bar chart meticulously provides information about the amount of money allocated to developing countries from five organizations over a period 4 years, starting from 2008 to 2011, all units were measured in billion dollars.
Overall, organization 2 was recorded as highest money contributor by the end of the period, while organization 5 experienced the lowest numbers despite a solid start. The similar downwards trend was observed for organization 4, whereas organization 1 saw a slight increase in four years time. As for organization 3, it was stable despite a temporary rise, it returned to its initial level.
Focusing on organization 2, it is immediately visible that it allocated a significant 1.3 billion dollars for developing countries in 2008, and it doubled by 2011. In contrast, organization 5 started with moderate 1.5 billion dollars of aid money. Surprisingly, it has plummeted considerably to 500 million dollars at the end of year.
Regarding organization 1, we can witness a slight rise, commencing at 0.6 billion dollars and ending with 0.7 billion dollars in 2011. The organization 4 showed a reverse trend, starting 0.8 billion dollars in the beginning of the term, where it halved with 0.4 billion dollars. The aid money by organization 3 was whopping 1.5 billion dollars at initial of period, followed by a marginal growth before regaining its original point.