The chart illustrates an analysis about global population percentages and how money is distributed by territory. Overall, it is evident that population percentages and distribution of wealth vary differently across different areas. While North America and Rich Asia-Pacefic are the dominant figures in response to global wealth, their population figures are the least. Other figures’ population percentages are dramatically higher than their wealth, with an exception of Europe, whose both figures distinct slightly when compared to other areas.
In more detail, north America and Rich Asia-Pacefic regions have the highest percentages corresponding to global wealth, making up almost 34 and 24 respectively. However, their population percentages allocate to only around 6 and 5, making them the least figures across all areas. Europe, on the other hand, has the second-highest wealth points (30), and even differentiates less with its population percentage (15).
In other remaining regions, conversely, population density is much greater than the money distributed to the population. China has dominance in population percentages, contributing to approximately 24 percent whereas Other Asia-Pacefic and India show similar patterns, with their respective figures of 16. Meanwhile, their wealth figures accounts for below 4 percent. Africa allocates for 10 percent, followed by latin America and Caribbean which has slightly lower population percentage at nearby 7. Furthermore, their latter figures have lower sharing than their former figure, accounting to less than 5 percent.