The two pie charts present a comparative analysis of electricity consumption across five distinct industries in the years 1995 and 2005, expressed in percentages.
Overall, the data reveals notable shifts in electricity usage among the industries studied, with manufacturing maintaining the highest consumption levels, while both the services and household sectors experienced considerable growth. Conversely, the fishing and food industries witnessed declines in their electricity consumption.
In the household sector, electricity consumption saw a marked increase from approximately 15% in 1995 to around 20% in 2005, representing a growth of approximately 33.33%. This notable rise positioned the household sector as one of the prominent sectors in electricity consumption during the latter year. The services sector similarly exhibited a robust expansion, with usage escalating from a mere 8% to nearly 15%, indicating an impressive growth rate of 87.5%. These trends signify a shift towards these sectors increasing their reliance on electricity over the decade.
Conversely, the fishing industry experienced a substantial decrease in electricity consumption, plummeting from 20% in 1995 to just 13% in 2005, thereby becoming the least consuming sector by the end of the period. Additionally, the food industry also encountered a decline, falling from 24% to 21%, a reduction of approximately 12.5%. Though manufacturing continued to dominate electricity consumption throughout, it also declined slightly from 33% to 31%, reflecting a shift in usage patterns across the sectors. This juxtaposition illustrates the evolving dynamics of electricity consumption across these industries over the specified timeframe.