The bar graph illustrates the percentage of oil resources belonging to various countries of the world, in addition to the amount used up in the same places by the year.
Overall, in the Middle East area, the highest percentage of oil resources is seen in the graph, whereas it has a dramatically slight amount of annual oil consumption. On the contrary, it is noticeable that although three countries (Asia, the United States, and Western Europe) make up the overwhelming majority of oil using, they have nearly the least resources for a year.
The proportion of oil used up and sources is hardly balanced in Central and South America and Eastern Europe, with 6.70% and 6.56% used, in comparison to 8.12% and 6.58%. In Africa, this figure doubles, but in Canada, even if it has marked oil material at 14.84%, which is the second largest resource, it uses up a minority amount (2.48%) yearly. Moreover, Australia and New Zealand have the lowest value in terms of oil source, at 0.30% in the world, in spite of utilizing 1.31%.
From the bar charts, it can be seen that the Middle East has accounted for 58.22%, which is a rather massive part of oil origin over the world; however, it depletes only 6.15% of its resources. On the other hand, Asia, the United States, and Western Europe represent more consumption than other areas for oil, at 26.21%, 25.48%, and 19.24%, compared to their resources of 2.89%, 1.85%, and 1.47%, respectively.