The graph displays the data about the amount of fruits, including apples, oranges, bananas, and pears, consumed in the US between 1950 and 2010, with the amounts commencing from 22.5 to 90 million.
The expenditure for apples increased from 67.5 to approximately 90 between 1950 and 1965. After steadily declining, the data reached the highest level in 1980, and then, unfortunately, it significantly dropped to practically 67.5 in 2010.
In contrast, oranges and pears were very stable and not flexible. They fluctuated during the years. The only variance between them is the difference in levels. Whereas the pears developed and went under 22.5 million, the oranges had 45 million in expense charges.
Bananas reached really certain success during the years. They started at the bottom and finished just under 90 points.
In conclusion, we explored the selling of some categories of products and their progress, noting similar data between pears and oranges, the fluctuation of apples at the top, and the prior success in bananas’ growth.