The given pie charts depict the division of the working population in New Zealand and Sweden between the occupational sectors – Industries, Health care and Financials for the years 2000 and 2005 respectively. The measures are given in percentages.
We observe that in 2000, New Zealand and Sweden both share the most populated sector as Health care. Over time, in 2005, the Health care population reduces in both countries. While Sweden maintains Healthcare as its major sector, the same cannot be said about New Zealand.
In New Zealand, Health care observed a decline in the 5 years from 45% to 30%. This gap was filled by Industries which flourished from 30% to 40% and Financials which went up from 30% to 40%.In Sweden, in 2000, Health care originally rised by a large margin, taking up a little less than three-fourths of the sector. But in the next five years, this percentage went down to half of the population while Financials doubled up from 10% to 20% and Industrials also saw a rise from 20% to 30%.Overall, both countries were originally dominated with health care but the other sectors caught up quickly in 5 years.
