The three pie charts illustrate global coffee consumption, coffee production, and profit allocation among different sectors.
Overall, Europe and America account for the overwhelming majority of coffee consumption, whereas South Africa dominates worldwide coffee production. In terms of revenue allocation, the delivery sector receives the largest proportion of profits, while exporters obtain the smallest share.
Regarding coffee consumption, Europe represents the highest percentage at 41%, closely followed by America with 39%. By contrast, the remaining regions consume substantially lower amounts of coffee. The rest of the world constitutes 12% of total consumption, whereas Japan records the smallest figure at merely 8%.
Concerning coffee production, South Africa emerges as the leading producer, contributing 44% of the global output. Indonesia occupies second place with 22%, while Japan and Vietnam account for 18% and 16% respectively. Although the disparity between Indonesia, Japan, and Vietnam is relatively moderate, South Africa’s contribution remains significantly higher than the others.
As for profit distribution, delivery services secure the greatest proportion at 51%, indicating that transportation and supply-chain operations generate the highest earnings within the coffee industry. Retailers receive nearly one quarter of the overall profits at 24%. Meanwhile, producers gain only 15%, despite being directly responsible for cultivation, and exporters obtain the lowest percentage at 10%.