The pie charts depict coffee manufacture, accompanied with its supply and the yield allocation related to four various segments globally in 2014.
Overall, looking at the global figure for intake, it is apparent that Europe and the US were credited to the highest number of coffee consumers worldwide. Additionally, while South Africa played a chief role in the coffee production, delivery contributed the most in the distribution of coffee revenue.
As for the consumption, we can notice that the quantity of citizens residing in Europe and America accounted for two-fifths of the total number of coffee drinkers for each, with 41% for the former and 39% for the latter. Moreover, Japanese’s coffee fans ranked at the bottom of the chart with 8%, which made it far lower than that of in the rest of the world, 12%.
In terms of production figures, South Africa took up the largest share with 44% of the total coffee productivity as well as 2 times higher than the data for Indonesia, at 22%. Furthermore, the amount of coffee produced in Japan and Vietnam were comparatively similar with 18% and 16%, respectively. Besides, despite Japan being one of the top countries in making, its utilization ratio was relatively lower.
Regarding the pie chart of profit share, it is evident that the earnings are distributed among diverse groups, remarkably with the greatest percentage at 51% of the entire funds allocated to the transport process. A considerable 24% of the turnover gained was shared for merchants, which also made up nearly a quarter of the whole worldwide profit. Lastly, minor percentages of 10% and 15% were for exportation and manufacturing corporations respectively.