The tables illustrate the information related to sales of coffee and bananas in 1994 and 2004 across five powerful European regions, including the UK, Switzerland, Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden.
Overall, fairtrade is a label of coffee and bananas that are produced from agricultural producers through officially approved prices. It is evident from the table chart that coffee sales showed an increasing purchasing trend. With regard to coffee, in 1999 sales in Switzerland were the highest, at their peak of 3 million euros, whereas Sweden registered the lowest point at 0.8 million euros. Moreover, in 2004, the UK had a maximum sale at 20 million euros, and Sweden had a minimum, which was 1 million euros.
Further, for bananas in 1999, the UK sold the most at 15 million euros, whereas Switzerland sold the least at 1 million euros. Meanwhile, in 2004, the UK once again achieved the peak sale of 47 million euros, while Sweden sold the least, adding 0.9 million euros in value.
In contrast, throughout the years, the sales of these fair trade-labelled products only increased and took an integral part in peddling. However, the sales in Sweden and Denmark documented a marginal change in the opposite direction, and the sales dropped.
