The bar chart provides information about how five different sorts of things were sold at a US departmental store in terms of four typical seasons throughout 2011.
Overall, women’s clothes consistently had the highest numbers compared to the remaining items in 2011. Notably, all given gadgets were sold mostly in autumn.
When it comes to the last season of the year, women’s clothes were responsible for the highest number, at 40,000 US dollars, while the amount of money from selling jewellery was by far the lowest, constituting just under 20,000 US dollars. Moreover, the figures for men’s clothes, sports equipment, and cosmetics hovered slightly above 30,000 US dollars. Significantly, only 60,000 US dollars were gained from women’s clothes, which was 20,000 US dollars higher than from sports equipment in spring. Likewise, customers wanted to make a purchase negligibly in regards to men’s clothes, cosmetics, and jewellery.
As for summer, the figure for women’s clothes constantly far exceeded that of men’s clothes and cosmetics, with respective figures being just over 80,000 US dollars, 40,000 US dollars, and about 30,000 US dollars. Meanwhile, the amount of money from selling jewellery and sports equipment started at north of 20,000 US dollars. Likewise, the figure for women’s clothes in autumn took the lion’s share, compared to cosmetics and jewellery. Furthermore, only 40,000 US dollars were earned from sports equipment, while approximately 30,000 US dollars were gained from men’s clothes.