The table illustrates the amount of money that the United States, Europe, and other developed nations allocated to developing countries between 2006 and 2010.
Overall, it is evident that the amount of money donated increased throughout the surveyed years. While the USA was the largest donor, the EU and other countries also contributed relatively small amounts over the period.
In 2006, the United States supported developing countries with $9.8 million, followed by $3.1 million from Europe and $2.8 million from other countries. The amount of money provided by the USA, Europe, and other countries went up steadily over the course of the following two years before slightly declining by about 0.3 million in 2009.
At the end of the period, the USA continued to head the list, with 20.3 million dollars being given to developing countries. The figures for the EU and other regions were around five times lower than the financial aid from the USA, with 4.1 million dollars for the former and 3.7 million dollars for the latter. With the exception of a drop of $0.9 million USD in 2009, the total donations from all nations rose from 15.7 to 28.1 million.