The data illustrates the alternation across three distinct items’ production from a garment factory between 1990 and 2010.
Overall, while all garments (suit, dress, and coat) experienced an escalation in their numbers of production, suits and dresses fluctuated significantly. Despite the instablity of the two wearings, the amount of coats steadily increased over time.
Although initially being the smallest in 1990, the production of coats surged to just 25 millions in 2010, displaying a dramitic augmentation. Furthermore, it replaced suits to become the most made items that people wear among the three products.
In contrast, the amount of suits being produced saw a decline by approximately 7 millions from 1995 to 2005 before gradually rising to under 20 millions in 2010. Similarly, 1995 and 2000 were viewed as a turning point for the production of dresses, where it decreased by around 1 million and increased by 3 millions, respectively. Despite the fluctuations, the garment factory’s production of coats generally increased by just 5 millions over the span of two decades.
