The pie charts compare the percentage of people who chose three ways of commuting (car, public transport, and bicycle/walking) to work in three countries (A, B, and C) in 2010 and 2015. Overall, private option – Car – was the clear leader transport across all indicators, despite reporting decline in all countries, while the percentage of public transport faced an upward trend in all measured period. Meanwhile, the use of eco-friendly way of travelling – Bicycle and Walking remained unchanged in country A and B, whereas it increased slightly in country C.
In country A, the proportion of people traveling by car to work accounted for 60% initially and declined marginally to 55% in 2015. Bicycle and Walking’s figure stood at 15% in 2010, remaining stable in the second year. There was a rise in the share of people using Public transport from 25% to 30%.
As for country B, the figure for Cars comprised 70% in the first year and dropped modestly to 62%. The proportion of Bicycle or Walking aslo levelled off in country B, representing 10%. Public transport’s figure witnessed a growth from 20% to more or less 28%.
In country C ,on the other hand, 80% of people used Cars to go work, though similarly dropping 72% by the end year. The use of Bicycle and Walking constituted 5% in 2010 and experienced a negligible increase, reporting 8% in 2015. Public transport saw the percentage of people travelling to work increase from 15% to 20%.