The given chart below illustrates the share of aid in billion dollars which was given by six different countries; namely, USA, United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, Netherlands, and Sweden from 2008 until 2010.
Overall, United Kingdom and Germany experienced a stable increase at much slower rate in the amount of assistance over the time span, while the reverse was true for the Japan, which witnessed a substantial decline in the middle of period. Another striking feature is that the USA stood as the dominant country, consistently reporting the most number of support over three years, wheres the opposite could be told of Sweden, with the fewest number of aid.
The USA maintained its dominance among other counterparts during the entire time-frame, persistently presenting the highest aid rates in spite of a sharp decline towards the end. In 2008, the amount of aid, far exceed other nations which was provided by USA, commenced with just above 20 billion dollars, a figure that then plunged to nearly 18$ after one year. However, this number surged to reach its peak of 25 billion $ in the finishing year.
In contrast, other remaining countries the United Kingdom, Germany, and Japan saw relatively fewer changes. The disparity in the amount of supplied aid between the figure for The UK and Germany , with the former country rising moderately by around 10 billion $ while that of latter Germany reporting reversing patterns, falling to 10 billion $ in the same two years(2008-2009). Until 2010, mentioned two countries saw a considerable increase over the following year to about 12 billion $.
Regarding to Netherlands and Sweden, almost same patterns were the case for two countries, starting with almost 10 in 2008. There were seen gradual growth by 4 billion $ and 3 billion dollar respectively. Although they had reported consistent increase in allocating funding, the number of investment plunged to its initial rate, illustrating 10 billion $ in 2010.