The bar chart illustrates data about coffee production in four countries: Brazil, Colombia, Indonisia, and Vietnam in two decades (from 1990 to 2010). The data is represented in million tonnes.
Overall, it is readily evident that production significantly rose in all countries apart from Colombia. Brazil produced by far the most coffee than other countries over the period.
Looking at the details in 1990, the amount of Brazil’s coffe was the highest with just over 0.6 million tonnes, while the production of coffee of Colombia was the second, at 0.6 million tonnes in 1990. The next place was Indonisia, at merely 0.2 million tonnes and Vietnam was the lowest amount, at approximately 0.1 million tonnes in 1990. However, after five years, Brazila’s coffee production was increasing until reached 1 million tonnes, while the amount of Colombia slightly decreased, at around 5 million tonnes. Meanwhile, Indonesia and Vietnam’s amounts were stable.
In stark contrast, the amounts were very different than those in 2000. Brazila dramatically rose in 2000 and reached from 1 million to just over 1.4 million tonnes. Afterwards, Vietnam’s production doubled to 0.2 million tonnes, while other countries dropped in 2000.Despite this, the amounts of Brazila, Indonesia, and Vietnam increased remarkably in 2010, reached around 1.9 million, 0.4 million, and 0.3 million tonnes, respectively. At this time, Colombia produced coffee about 0.3 million tonnes.