The bar chart demonstrates the amount of money in billions of dollars which was spent on five entertainment markets in 1995 and 2000 in Asian, European and American regions.
Overall, the total count of money increased during a five-year period and the order of the order of the efficiency of gaining money from these markets was the same for all parts of the world.
The most significant features to note is that in 1995 an entertainment markets were the most widely used in the USA. It accounted 184 billion dollars in total, while European and Asian citizens spent 97 and 67 billion dollars, respectively. The most popular kind of having fun was publishing across all regions; almost 100 billion for the US, decreased by a half in Europe and halved again in Asia. Clearly, it followed by television and music then. The least widespread markets were video and cinema.
Another significant features to note is that there was a moderate rise in total number of money for the US, Europe and Asia in 2000. Asia depicted a noticeable increase by approximately 40 billion of dollars. Surprisingly, the popularity of television went up on the same level as publishing. As can seen, Europe accounted only 34 billion growth and the sales between markets stayed without considerable changes. It is obvious that the total count of money rocketed to 257 billion dollar in the USA and markets enhanced proportionally.