Overview

• The US had the largest share in 1999.

• Asia showed the highest growth in 2001.

• Western Europe had a relatively small share and minimal growth.

Body 1 - Pie chart

• The US is dominant, accounting for nearly half of the total count.

• Western Europe + Middle East: ~one-fourth.

• The others: below 10%.

Body 2 - Bar chart

• Asia had the highest increase (around 14%), followed by Latam & New Zealand.

• Middle East and Africa had moderate growth (~10%).

• The US grew by approx 8%, while Western Europe had the lowest growth, at ~3%.

The pie graph illustrates the consumption of bottled water in various areas as a percent of global consumption in 1999 and the bar-

chart signifies the increase in bottled water consumption in 2001.

Overview:

• Largest: 1999: USA

  2001: Asia

• Smallest: Western Europe

Body 1: Describe the first graph

• The largest consumption was the U.S.A., with almost half the domination of the chart, followed by Asia with 15 percent.

• The Middle East had a 13 percent share, and Africa had just 10 percent of global consumption.

• Others, such as Latin America, Western Europe, Australia, and New Zealand, had a small share of 2% and 5%

  Body 2: Describe the second graph

• In 2001, Asia witnessed the highest growth rate in consumption of bottled water , followed by Latin America and New Zealand, both of which grew at 12 percent. 

• The Middle Eastern and African markets expanded at 10 percent per annum, while Australia and the U.S.A. consumption advanced at 8 percent.  

• Western Europe grew at just 2 percent, the smallest growth rate among all regions.  

• In 2001, Asia experienced the highest growth, whereas Western Europe showed the smallest increase.

Bd 1: Pie chart

• USA: largest consumer (48%).

• Western Europe: second place (15%).

• Asia: third (13%), Middle East (10%)

• Africa & Latin America (5%).

• New Zealand & Australia: very small shares (2%).

Bd 2: Bar-chart

•Asia: fastest growth (≈14%).

• Latin America & New Zealand: strong increases (≈12%).

• Middle East, Africa, Australia: moderate rises (≈7–9%).

• USA & Western Europe: lowest growth (≈4–5%).