Financial support from four different organizations to developing countries between 2008 and 2011. Overall, there was an upward trend in the organization A and B, while the reverse trend was observed in the company C. Notably, the organization D stayed unchanged in the end of the period, whereas company B spent more money than remaining categories.
In terms of organization B, the financial aid in numbers started at 1.5 billion dollars in 2008, and a year after this was not changed and remained stable. Organization B had significantly increased its monetary support to 3 billion dollars in 2011. As for organization A, the trend saw a brief rise in the beginning of the period, reaching from 0.5 to around 0.75 billion dollars. In the following year this number remained untouched, before rising slightly to 1 billion dollars in 2011.
These increases were in stark contrast to the figures for company C and D. The money spent by the organization D was approximately 0.6 billion dollars in 2008, and decreased slightly to 0.4 billion dollars in the next year. However, it rose to its initial level in 2010 before dropping to 0.2 billion dollars in 2011. Meanwhile, the monetary help by organization C stood at 1.5 billion dollars in 2008 and grew slightly to 1.75 billion dollars in 2009, but this growth was short-lived as the figure declined substantially to 1.25 billion dollars in the next year. Regardless of declining’s, this figure recovered in the end of the period, reaching to 1 billion dollars.