The two pie charts depict the percentage breakdown of a specific commodity’s production across four countries and its consumption across various global regions.
Overall, the product is primarily manufactured in Asian nations, particularly Indonesia, Japan, and Vietnam, while South Africa also plays a significant role. However, consumption is heavily concentrated in Europe and America, with comparatively lower demand in Japan and other regions.
In terms of production, Indonesia contributes the largest share at 22%, followed by Japan and Vietnam, accounting for 18% and 16% respectively. Altogether, these three Asian producers are responsible for 56% of global production. South Africa, on the other hand, produces the remaining 44%, making it the sole non-Asian contributor among the four.
With regard to consumption, Europe leads as the primary market, representing 41% of global use. America follows closely behind with 39%, while the rest of the world accounts for 12%. Notably, Japan, despite being one of the top producers, only consumes 8% of the product, indicating a striking disparity between its production capacity and domestic consumption.