The pie charts demonstrates the comparison between the proportion of people occupied in various sectors in New Zealand and Sweden over the period of two years, 2000 and 2005. The sectors that are majorly focused are – Industrial, Healthcare and Financials.
Overall, it can be pointed out that though a vast majority of residents in both the countries are employed in the Healthcare sector, the percentages in 2005 have dropped in both the countries. Moreover, the other sectors have observed subtle variations.
Although, it is evident that in 2000, almost 50 percent of the New Zealanders have preferred Healthcare sector, the number significantly dropped close to one-third in 2005. On the other hand, Financial sector has seen a growth from appproximaltely 25 percent, in 2000, to near about 30 percent in 2005. Th remaining Industrial sector has seen a similar increase from under 35 percent to close to 40 percent in 2005.
In contrast, the Healthcare sector in Sweden has suffered a decline from almost surpassing two-thirds of the proportion in 2000 to a little over one-third in 2005. Furthermore, the Financial sector has recorded a steady growth from 10 percent in 2000 to approximately 30 percent in 2005 whereas the Financial sector has hit a big jump from 30 percent in 2000 to slight under 50% in 2005.
