The bar chart illustrates the rate of commodity generated by Asia, Europe, and the other parts of the world over 160 years from 1840.
Overall, the manufacturing outcomes of Asia and Europe experienced downward trends, while the opposite was true to the other. It is also noticeable that Europe usually contributed a large percentage in the world production.
Looking into detail, in 1840, the proportion of Asian production accounted for a half, which was the largest, 10% higher than European, while the rest belonged to the other parts of the world. After 80 years, the world production output from Asia decreased sharply to a fifth. In contrast, the figures for Europe and the rest of the globe both experienced a considerable growth to 50% and 30% respectively.
Regarding the remaining years, there was a significant increase to under two-fifths in the manufacture result of the rest of the world in 1960, followed by a relative decline to a third at the end of the period. The year 2000 witnessed a surge to about 45% in the data of Asia. By contrast, a dramatic drop of over 20% was seen in the percentage of goods produced by Europe in the ending year.
