The data illustrates the number of beer bottles purchased by pubs and supermarkets over six years, and the count of pubs closed over the same period in UK.
Overall, the volume of beers sold to pubs recorded the highest proportion, while the lowest was to the stores. Moreover, the equations were changes by the end of the year, and an equal amount of beer bottles were sold in the year 2014. furthermore, the highest amount of pubs were closed in the year 2000, but the lowest was in the year 2016.
To begin with, at the start of the period in the year 2000, below 25000 alcohol bottles were sold to clubs, while only just above 10000 bottles were purchased by local markets. Moreover, at the middle of the period, the proportions were changed and beers sold to pubs fall below 20000 in 2008, while to super markets it saw a rise to just below 15000, and almost remained stable from 2004 to 2008. By 2016 owners sold beers around 10000 barrels to pubs, but to supermarkets it showed a raise to just below 15000.
According to the bar chart, around 60,000 pubs were closed in the year 2000 and 2002, which was the highest. Similarly, below 60,000 to around 55,000 private drinking halls were closed in the years 2004,2006 and 2008. By the year 2010, 2012 and 2014 just around 50,000 pubs were closed by the owners. However, in the year 2016 only 50,000 pubs were shut down, which was recorded as the lowest amount.