The given pie chart demonstrates the level of mineral water consumption across different regions and continents in 1999, and the bar chart illustrates the growth rates of bottled water consumption in 2011.
Overall, it is evident that Western Europe took up the largest share of total water consumption, whereas the least was Asia and the United States. Albeit with the lowest distribution, Asia witnessed the most substantial increase in botted water consumption in 2001.
Looking at the pie chart in more detail, the percentage of mineral water drinking in Western Europe was highest, at 48%, followed by 15% and 13% from New Zealand and Australia, respectively. Middle East and Africa accounted for the equal share of total consumption, at 5% for each. 10% of bottled water consumption in the world was from Latin Americal, which was higher than Asia and the United States, contributing only 20% for the global consumption.
Regarding the remaining bar chart, Asia dominated the other regions in the percent change in 2001, at 14%, compared to just 2% from Western Europe. Notably, the growth rates of the others were corresponding equal in pairs, with Middle East and Africa (at 10%), Latin Americal and New Zealand (at 12%), and Australia and the USA (at about 8%).