The line chart illustrates the amount of beer consumed in the UK by pubs and supermarkets, while the bar graph also demonstrates the number of pubs in the UK from 2000 to 2016.
Overall, it can be seen that Pubs and Supermarkets tended to consume beer oppositely. The data in the bar chart reveals a gradual decrease in the number of Pubs in the UK.
In 2000, 24 million barrels were consumed in Pubs. However, the number of barrels witnessed a dramatic decline of around half in 2016 about 12 million barrels. By contrast, there was a slight fluctuation in the amount of beer sold to supermarkets in the UK. In 2000, the first point was that the number of barrels consumed was around 11 million. After that, this number climbed to 14 million barrels in 2008 before falling to about 2 million in 2012. Finally, in 2016, supermarkets bought about 14 million barrels, this number is nearly with volume of beer sold in 2008.
Turning to the bar chart, it can easily seen that in 2000, there were around 60000 pubs activated in the UK. However, this number declined steadily in the next years and gained about 50000 pubs in 2016. This is evidence of why had a reduction in the volume of beer sold to this sector during that time