The table illustrates the money allocated for developing countries by the US, EU counties and other remaining countries between 2006 and 2010, with total amount of money given annually.
Overall, the USA allocated by far the highest amount of money over the years, whereas EU and other countries recorded the lowest figures. Of a particular note is that the most pronounced share of money in total is recorded in 2010.
Starting with the countries that spent the least, EU countries devoted only 3.1 for development, a noticeable contrast to other countries, whose contribution stood slightly lower at 2.8. By 2010, the gap between those remained relatively unchanged, as EU increased the money slightly to 4.1, as opposed to other remaining countries, whose figure also rose negligibly to 3.7.
In stark contrast, the US dominated all categories, allocating 9.8 money initially, a figure of that then surged to 17. Despite the modest decline by a margin of 0.3 money, the figure settled at 20.3 – the highest. Focusing on total amount of money in each year, in 2006, the total money started at 15.7 and this was followed by a significant yet consistent rise to 28.1 in the final year.