The table illustrates the proportion of distribute of total world manufacture of wheat by Asia, Europe and other countries, over a period of 60 years, namely from 1840 to 2000.
Overall, Asia and Europe shared the most significant amount of wheat for almost the given whole year, except in 1960. Notably, Asia and Europe reached the same level of production of wheat in 1840 and 1920, while rest of the world was lowest distributer in 1840.
In detail, the shared production of wheat of Asia stood at significant 50% in the initial year, while Europe shared the production of wheat, which accounted for 40%. Meanwhile, the rest of the world was the lowest distributer, at a mere 10 %. In 1880, while the shared wheat production of Asia decreased to 30%, Europe and other parts of the world shared more wheat, increasing to around 45% and 25%. Similarly, Europe and other parts of the world again witnessed a moderate increase to 50% and 30%, while Asia declined to 20%.
By 1960, Europe slightly declined to approximately 38%, which was the almost the same with other countries’ shared production, at 39%. Meanwhile, Asia experienced a slight rise from 20% to around 25%. However, Asia became the giant-distributer in the last year, accounting for 40%, while both Europe and other countries declined to around 28% and 33%.