The table illustrates the daily oil output in 4 distinct nations including Nigeria, Chad, Congo and Somalia between 2000 and 2004.
Overall, it is evident that in 2004, Nigeria, Chad and Somalia generated more oil output per day than in 2000, whereas a reverse pattern can be observed in Congo. Along with that, while Congo was generally the largest oil producer among four nations, it was overtaken by Nigeria in the last year.
Regarding the dominant countries, standing at the highest number of oil barrels with 275000 in 2000, the figures for Congo then consistently fell to 203000 in 2004. Meanwhile, Nigeria began with 205000 oli barrels generated per day; however, the data on this country gradually decreased to 190000 in 2002. Consequently, such data bounced back and reached its peak of 213000 barrels per day in 2004, surpassing Nigeria’s quantity of oil generated barrels.
Moving to the remaining categories, after three years of 0 extracted oil barrels, Chad witnessed a considerable increase of 50000 in 2004, remaining the lowest oil producer throughout the period. This was followed by Somalia whose oil output per day in 2004 (50000 which was identical to Chad’s statistical information) was ten times as high as in 2000.
