The bar chart illustrates how much coffee was produced in 4 different nations between 1990 and 2010.
Overall, the amount of coffee made by 4 nations had an upward trend. Notably, the figure of coffee produced in Brazil dominated during the period given, while Vietnam saw the opposite pattern.
Regarding Brazil, the number of coffee produced in 1990 started at around 0.7 million tones, which was around 0.3 million tones lower than that in 1995 (1 million tones). Subsequently, the amount of coffee made in 2000 was approximately 1,5 million tones, then this figure rose to around 1.9 million tones after a decade, which made Brazil become the countries having the highest amount of coffee in this year, compared to 3 remaining countries. As for Columbia, the amount of coffee made in 1990 was 0.6 million tones, which was around 0,2 million tones higher than that in 1995, then it remained stably in 2000 and 2010, with o,4 million tones.
Regarding Indonesia, the quantity of coffee produced in 1990 stood at 0,2 million tones, then it remained unchanged in 1995. Subsequently, this figure in 2000 rose to around 0.3 million tones, and it continually increased to 0.4 million tones after a decade. In terms of Vietnam, in 1090, the amount of coffee produced was the lowest figure, with around 0.1 million tones, this figure continually remained stable after 5 years and rose to around 0.3 million tones in 2010.
