The given bar chart compares the percentage of the number of citizen and their economic status across eight regions. As can be seen, China has the highest proportion of the world population, while North America shared the large number of global wealth. The imbalance can be observed between the population and wealth in some regions.
North America accounts for around 6% of population size but has the highest percentage of global wealth, approximately 34%. The same pattern goes with Europe and Rich Asia-Pacific, both of those regions also have the imbalance between population size and economic status. Europe owns 15% of world population and 30% of global wealth, while Rich Asia-Pacific has 5% and 24%, respectively.
Although China has the highest number of citizen, the wealthiness of the citizen only has around 3%. Similarly in other regions, such as India, Africa, and other Asia Pacific, the number of residents are higher (around 10% to 17%), but lower percentage of global wealth (all under 5%).
Latin America and Carribean shows the most balance percentage between population size and global wealth, for about 7% and 4%, resepctively.