Both charts provide information about the rate of total export incomes in 2010, and the amount of carbon dioxide produced by one person in The USA, Germany, France, China and Japan from 2000 to 2010. Overall, it can be seen that the highest Gross Domestic Product total value and the production of CO2 per person was The United States.
To begin with, in 2000, the number of GDP incomes of The USA stood at 10 trillion, which was higher GDP incomes than the other four countries. However, over the following 10 years, there was a gradual increase to 14.6 trillion with a slight decrease of 1 million in 2009. Moreover, China’s second GDP started at 5 million with a slight fluctuation until the end of the period at 5.39 trillion, though unlike Japan, even China started below 2 trillion but at the end of the period had the second highest GDP total incomes, 5.74 trillion. GPD incomes in Germany and France followed a similar pattern, from the beginning the period just around 2 trillion, whereas Germany 3.30 trillion and France 2.55 trillion at the end of the period.
Looking at the CO2 production by people table, The USA led the production of CO2 6.09% in 2010, followed by Germany 3.04%. However, France and China became third and forth to CO2 contribute, 1.63% and 0.67% respectively. Japan had the least contribution of CO2 per person, only 0.44%.