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The image presents: graph one, Volume of Beer Sold in UK (2000-2016), bars to pubs vs supermarkets: 2000 pubs 27M, supermarkets 10M; 2002 pubs 25M, supermarkets 11M; 2004 pubs 22M, supermarkets 12M; 2006 pubs 20M, supermarkets 13M; 2008 pubs 17M, supermarkets 14M; 2010 pubs 15M, supermarkets 15M; 2012 pubs 14M, supermarkets 14M; 2014 pubs 13M, supermarkets 14M; 2016 pubs ~12M, supermarkets ~12M; graph two, Total Number of Pubs in UK (2000-2016): 2000 60000, 2002 56000, 2004 60000, 2006 58000, 2008 55000, 2010 52000, 2012 51000, 2014 50000, 2016 50000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The first chart below displays change in volume of beers in pubs and markets, and the second chart delineates alteration in number of pubs in the UK between the years 2000 and 2016.
Looking from an overall perspective, in the first chart, it is readily apparent that the volume of beer which sold to pubs shows a downward trend, but the volume of beer which sold in supermarkets was inconsistent over the years. In second bar, the UK witnessed a substatial decrease in number of pubs.
In 2000, volume of beer was just under 25000 in pubs; nevertheless, it was much fewer which sold to supermakets, about 11000. Later, in 2016, It decreased to around 13000 in pubs ; granted, it reached its peak in terms of volume of beer which sold to supermarkets.
In the second graph, the total number of pubs was just over 60000 in 2000; eventually, it hit the lowest point in 2016, nearly 50000 pubs.
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