The pie chart illustrates the distribution of consuming bottled water in many countries and areas all over the world in 1999. The bar graph displays the increase in the number of bottle that was drunk two years later.
Overall, it is clear that Western Europe residents took more interest in drinking this kind of water, while its popularity in the United States was the least among various areas. However, Western Europe and Asia consumptions were less significant than two years ago, whereas, more and more Asia individuals began to buy more and more bottled water from 1999 to 2001.
More specifically, nearly half of the number of bottled water was consumed by citizens in Western Europe, which was followed by Australian with 15 percent. Interestingly, the proportion for Middle East and Africa shared the same rate at roughly five percent, and equalled the figure for Latin at approximately 10 percent. This amount was three percent less than that of New Zealand, but only four percent of Asia and American in total enjoyed drinking bottled water.
Regarding the bar chart, despite taking the lead in 1999, the number of bottle Western Europe people bought increased slightly at only two percent, not as significant as Australia with eight percent. More importantly, the figure for Middle East was the same as Africa , which was recorded at both ten percent. Latin and NewZealand also experienced the similar trend, while Asia underwent the highest increase among other regions with 14 percent.