The provided table charts depict information about the proportions of food and other products that were purchased by people from various supermarkets in three distinct European nations between 1998 and 2008.
Looking at the graphs from an overall perspective, it can be easily seen that the percentages of food and goods bought in supermarkets in country 1 were the highest in 2008, while both of them in country 3 had the lowest percent in 1998.
Regarding to the first diagram, In Country 1, the proportion of food purchased in supermarkets in the first year was 10%, which was less than half of the 23% observed in Country 2. Additionally, about 35% of food was bought from superstores in 2008, which was the highest data compared to 25% in country 2. The number in country 3 started at 6% in 1998, after which it witnessed a slight increase to nearly 10% in 2008.
According to the second graph, people chose buying items in superstores in the first country was almost 5% in 1998, followed by a noticeable growth, it reach a peak of 39%. In addition, the statistic of products bought from supermarkets in country 2 rose slightly from 24% in 1998 to 26% in 2008. Eventually, nearly 0% of goods that the residents in country 3 bought in supermarkets, but the number significant jumped up to 15% in 2008.