The line graph illustrates the annual earnings of three bakeries in London — Bernie’s Buns, Lovely Loaves, and Robbie’s Bakery — from 2000 to 2010.
Overall, Robbie’s Bakery experienced a significant increase in income over the decade, eventually surpassing both Bernie’s Buns and Lovely Loaves. In contrast, Bernie’s Buns saw a steady decline, while Lovely Loaves’ earnings fluctuated moderately and remained relatively stable.
In 2000, Bernie’s Buns had the highest income, earning approximately £80,000, followed by Lovely Loaves at £60,000, and Robbie’s Bakery at £40,000. Over the next five years, Bernie’s Buns’ earnings declined steadily, dropping to around £60,000 by 2005. Lovely Loaves’ income fluctuated slightly during this period, while Robbie’s Bakery saw a gradual rise, reaching £60,000 by 2005.
From 2005 onwards, Robbie’s Bakery’s income surged dramatically, peaking at nearly £110,000 in 2010. Conversely, Bernie’s Buns continued its downward trend, falling to about £20,000 by the end of the period. Lovely Loaves remained relatively stable throughout, with its income fluctuating between £50,000 and £60,000