The pie chart illustrates data about the percentage of global bottled water utilization in different major areas in 1999, while the bar chart displays the improvement of bottled water consumption in the year 2001.
Overall, it is evident that the Western Europe made up the largest proportion, as opposed to Africa and the Middle East, which generally had the smallest figures. Notably, Asia had the highest growth process, whereas Western Europe accounted for the least.
The global usage of bottled water in Western Europe accounted for the biggest percentage, at just under fifty, making it considerably higher than in Australia and New Zeland, at 15% and 13%, respectively. In terms of Latin America, it was at 10%, which was 5% more than in the Middle East and Africa, accounting for 5% both regions. U.S.A came next, at 2%, which ranked least.
Turning to the bar chart, the proportion of alteration in Asia had by far the biggest, at 14%, making it roughly 1.5% less than in Latin America and New Zeland, at 12,5%. In the Middle East, the percentage was as pevalent as in Africa, each accounting for approximately 10%, while United States and Australia had the same figure, at 9%. Finally, Western Europe accounted for the samllest rise, at 2%.