The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 and 2004 in five European countries. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words hay nhất giúp bạn có thêm tài liệu tham khảo để viết bài luận bằng Tiếng Anh hay hơn.

Đề bài: The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 and 2004 in five European countries. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

* Fairtrade: a category of products for which farmers from developing countries have been paid an officially agreed fair price.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 1

The tables show the sales of fairtrade coffee and bananas in five European countries for the years 1999 and 2004. The countries included in the tables are the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden.

Overall, Switzerland had the highest volume of fairtrade-labelled coffee sales in 1999, which was overtaken by the United Kingdom in 2004. However, though the UK was the leading seller of fairtrade bananas in both years, Denmark had the highest rate of increase in 2004 compared to the previous period.

In 1999, the highest sale of fairtrade coffee was in Switzerland, with a total of 3 million euros. However, it was surpassed by the United Kingdom in 2004, rising from only 1.5 million euros in 1999 to 20 million euros in 2004, making the nation the leading fairtrade-labelled coffee seller in 2004. During the same period, all the other four countries also witnessed a slight rise of the fairtrade coffee sales in 2004.

On the other hand, the sales of fairtrade-labelled bananas also presented growth between 1999 and 2004, and the highest sales were in the United Kingdom in both periods, with a total of 15 and 47 million euros, respectively. However, Denmark had the highest percentage rise of fairtrade banana sales, increasing from 0.6 million euros in 1999 to 4 million euros in 2004. In contrast, Belgium and Sweden witnessed a decline in the latter period, falling the banana sales from 1.8 to 1 million and 2 to 0.9 million euros in 2004.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 2

The tables illustrate the sales of Fairtrade-labelled coffee and bananas in five European countries (UK, Switzerland, Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden) for the years 1999 and 2004, measured in millions of euros. Overall, the sales of coffee increased across all five countries, while the sales of bananas rose significantly in three countries but dropped in two.

In terms of coffee, the UK saw the most dramatic increase, with sales rising from 1.5 million euros in 1999 to 20 million in 2004. Switzerland also experienced growth, albeit more modest, with sales increasing from 3 million euros to 6 million. In contrast, Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden saw smaller increases, with their sales remaining below 2 million euros by 2004.

For bananas, Switzerland consistently had the highest sales, which surged from 15 million euros in 1999 to 47 million in 2004, a significant rise of 32 million euros. The UK also saw substantial growth, with sales increasing from 1 million to 5.5 million. Similarly, Belgium experienced an increase from 0.6 million to 4 million euros. However, sales in Sweden and Denmark declined, with Sweden’s figures dropping from 1.8 million to 1 million, and Denmark’s falling from 2 million to 0.9 million.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 3

The sales figures of fairtrade coffee and bananas in five European countries are presented in the tables. The nations under consideration are Belgium, Denmark, Switzerland, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.

Overall, the sales data highlights the growing popularity of fairtrade products in Europe, as seen by the increase in sales of fairtrade coffee and bananas between 1999 and 2004. The United Kingdom emerged as a dominant player in the fairtrade coffee market, while Denmark recorded the highest rate of growth in fairtrade banana sales.

A comparison of the sales data from 1999 and 2004 reveals an interesting trend in the fairtrade coffee market. In 1999, Switzerland dominated the fairtrade coffee sales, reporting a total of 3 million euros. However, by 2004, the United Kingdom had taken over the lead position, experiencing a significant increase in sales, rising from 1.5 million euros to 20 million euros. All the other countries, including Switzerland, showed a moderate growth in fairtrade coffee sales during the same period.

The fairtrade banana market also saw a positive growth trend between 1999 and 2004. The United Kingdom remained the leading seller of fairtrade bananas in both years, with sales figures of 15 million euros in 1999 and 47 million euros in 2004. However, Denmark recorded the highest rate of increase, with its sales figures rising from 0.6 million euros to 4 million euros between the two periods. In contrast, Belgium and Sweden reported a decline in their fairtrade banana sales, dropping from 1.8 million euros to 1 million euros and 2 million euros to 0.9 million euros, respectively, in 2004.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 4

The provided table chart details the trade in coffee and bananas with the Fairtrade label between 1999 and 2004 in five European countries, represented in millions of euros.

Overall, sales data for both coffee and bananas indicates an increase in almost all nations. Sales of coffee increased most and least in the UK and Denmark, respectively, whereas the rate of change in fairtrade banana sales was the highest in Denmark during this time.

In the UK, the sales volume of Fairtrade-certified coffee saw the biggest increase, from 1.5 million euros in 1999 to 20 million euros in 2004. Denmark, on the other hand, experienced the smallest growth, the sales from 1.8 million to only 2 million euros in the same period. However, in Switzerland, these sales doubled from 3 to 6 million euros.

From 1999 to 2004, Denmark witnessed the largest rate of increase in fairtrade banana sales, from 0.6 to 4 million euros, while the UK and Switzerland also saw considerable growth during this time, from 15 to 47 million and 1 to 5.5 million euros, respectively. A distinct pattern, however, was seen in Belgium and Sweden, where sales of bananas fell from 1.8 to 1 million and 2 to 0.9 million euros, correspondingly.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 5

The tables display the amount spent on Fairtrade coffee and bananas in the UK, Switzerland, Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden over a two-year period.

It is evident that from 1999 to 2004, sales of Fairtrade coffee increased in each of the five European nations, whereas those of Fairtrade bananas only increased in three of the five nations. Spending on the two products was by far the highest overall in the UK.

In 1999, sales of Fairtrade coffee reached a high of €3 million in Switzerland, while sales of Fairtrade bananas reached a high of €15 million in the UK. But by 2004, sales of Fairtrade coffee in the UK had increased to €20 million, more than tripling the amount of Fairtrade coffee sold in Switzerland that year. In Switzerland and the UK, where sales increased by €32 million and €4.5 million, respectively, Fairtrade banana purchases also experienced sharp rises in 2004.

In Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden, sales of the two Fairtrade items were significantly lower. Although there have been slight improvements in Fairtrade coffee sales, overall revenue in all three nations stayed at €2 million or less in both years. Finally, it should be noted that Belgium and Sweden saw a decline in Fairtrade banana purchases.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 6

The tables present sales data for fair trade coffee and bananas in five European nations in two years: 1999 and 2004.

Overall, it can be seen that coffee sales increased in all countries between 1999 and 2004. On the other hand, while sales of bananas climbed in three of the countries, they fell in Belgium and Sweden.

In 1999, Switzerland had the most coffee sales, with a figure of 3 million euros. Moreover, by 2004, this number had doubled to 6 million. However, in 2004, the UK was the country with the highest level of coffee sales at 20 million euros, which was a massive increase from 1.5 million in 1999. The remaining countries had similar coffee sales to the UK in 1999, but only had increases of a few hundred thousand euros over the next five years.

As for the sale of bananas, this time the UK was the biggest buyer in both years and it sales also grew by three times from 15 million to 47 million euros. Switzerland and Denmark also had significant growth in sales, climbing from 1 million to 5.5 million and from 0.6 million to 4 million. Finally, sales of bananas in Belgium and Sweden declined by about a half from around 2 million to around 1 million euros.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 7

The tables provide a comparison of sales figures for fair trade coffee and bananas in five European countries between 1999 and 2004.

A brief analysis of the tables reveals that coffee sales grew in all countries over the five-year period, with the UK having the most notable growth. Banana sales were more chaotic with three countries experiencing a rise in sales, while the other two witnessed a drop.

In terms of coffee sales, the biggest purchaser in 1999 was Switzerland, with sales of three million euros, which had doubled to 6 million by 2004. However, the most substantial increase was in the UK where coffee sales soared from 1.5 million to 20 million. The remainder of the countries – Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden – had comparable figures to the UK in 1999, but these numbers rose at a much slower rate than the UK, with each reporting a boost in sales of a few hundred thousand euros.

With respect to the sale of bananas, the UK had the highest amount in both years, tripling its sales from 15 million euros in 1999 to 47 million in 2004. Banana purchases in Switzerland also underwent considerable growth, with a rise from 1 million to 5.5 milion euros. Furthermore, Denmark’s banana sales showed a similar pattern to Switzerland’s, growing from 0.6 million euros to 4 million. Finally, in 2004, banana sales in Belgium and Sweden were about 1 million euros in 2004, which was approximately half the level they had been in 1999.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 8

The presented tables depict the sales of coffee and bananas in five distinct European nations between 1999 and 2004.

In terms of fairtrade-labelled coffee sales, Switzerland recorded the highest figure of 3 million euros in 1999, while Sweden had the lowest at 0.8 million euros. The sales of coffee experienced a significant surge in the UK, increasing from 1.5 million euros in 1999 to 20 million euros in 2004. Denmark and Belgium also saw an increase in coffee sales, reaching 2 million euros and 1.7 million euros, respectively, in 2004.

Turning to fairtrade-labelled banana sales, Switzerland witnessed a substantial growth from 15 million euros to 47 million euros over the five-year period. The UK and Belgium experienced an upward trend in banana sales, with figures of 5.5 million euros and 4 million euros, respectively. However, Denmark and Sweden saw a decline in banana sales, reaching 0.9 million euros and 1 million euros in 2004.

In summary, it can be observed that fairtrade-labelled coffee sales increased across all European nations, while banana sales declined in Sweden and Denmark.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 9

The presented tables provide information about the sales of coffee and bananas in five distinct European nations between 1999 and 2004.

In terms of fairtrade-labelled sales, 3 million euros of coffee sales were recorded in Switzerland in 1999, which was the highest, while only 0.8 million euros in Sweden, which was the lowest. The figures for coffee sales surged significantly from 1.5 million euros in 1999 to 20 million euros in 2004 in the UK. The number of coffee sales in Denmark and Belgium increased to 2 million euros and 1.7 million euros, respectively, in 2004.

Turning to the sales of fairtrade-labelled bananas, in Switzerland, the figures for banana sales went up between 15 million euros and 47 million euros during the last five years. Banana sales went upwards in the UK (5.5 million euros) and Belgium (4 million euros), whereas they went downwards in Denmark (0.9 million euros) and Sweden (1 million euros) in 2004.

To sum up, we can see that the figures for fairtrade-labelled coffee sales surged in all European nations, while banana sales dropped in Sweden and Denmark.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 10

The table compares the sales of Fairtrade-labelled coffee and bananas in millions of euros in five European countries in 1999 and 2004. It is evident from the table that both products experienced a substantial increase in sales in all countries over the five-year period.

In terms of coffee sales, Switzerland showed the most remarkable growth, from 3 million euros in 1999 to 26 million euros in 2004, an almost ninefold increase. The UK also saw a significant rise in coffee sales, from 15 to 20 million euros. Denmark and Belgium had more modest increases, while Sweden had the lowest growth rate, from 1 to 2 million euros.

Regarding banana sales, the UK was the leading country, with a surge from 15 to 47 million euros, more than tripling its sales. Switzerland and Denmark also had impressive growth rates, from 2 to 9 million euros and from 1 to 4 million euros respectively. Belgium and Sweden had smaller increases, but still doubled their sales of bananas.

Overall, the table illustrates the growing popularity and consumption of Fairtrade-labelled products in Europe, especially in the UK and Switzerland.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 11

The table presents the sales figures of Fairtrade-labelled coffee and bananas in five European countries in two different years, 1999 and 2004. A clear trend that emerges from the table is that both products witnessed a remarkable rise in sales in all countries during this period.

Looking at coffee sales, Switzerland had the highest increase, from a mere 3 million euros in 1999 to a staggering 26 million euros in 2004, an increase of 23 million euros. The UK followed with an increase of 5 million euros, from 15 to 20 million euros. Denmark and Belgium also had positive growth, while Sweden had the smallest increase, from 1 to 2 million euros.

As for banana sales, the UK dominated the market, with a phenomenal increase of 32 million euros, from 15 to 47 million euros, accounting for more than half of the total sales in 2004. Switzerland and Denmark also performed well, with increases of 7 and 3 million euros respectively. Belgium and Sweden had lower growth rates, but still managed to double their sales of bananas.

To sum up, the table shows the increasing demand and consumption of Fairtrade-labelled products in Europe, with the UK and Switzerland being the most prominent consumers.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 12

The tables show the amount of money spent on Fairtrade coffee and bananas in two separate years in the UK, Switzerland, Denmark, Belgium and Sweden.

It is clear that sales of Fairtrade coffee rose in all five European countries from 1999 to 2004, but sales of Fairtrade bananas only went up in three out of the five countries. Overall, the UK saw by far the highest levels of spending on the two products.

In 1999, Switzerland had the highest sales of Fairtrade coffee, at €3 million, while revenue from Fairtrade bananas was highest in the UK, at €15 million. By 2004, however, sales of Fairtrade coffee in the UK had risen to €20 million, and this was over three times higher than Switzerland's sales figure for Fairtrade coffee in that year. The year 2004 also saw dramatic increases in the money spent on Fairtrade bananas in the UK and Switzerland, with revenues rising by €32 million and €4.5 million respectively.

Sales of the two Fairtrade products were far lower in Denmark, Belgium and Sweden. Small increases in sales of Fairtrade coffee can be seen, but revenue remained at €2 million or below in all three countries in both years. Finally, it is noticeable that the money spent on Fairtrade bananas actually fell in Belgium and Sweden.

The tables below give information about sales of Fairtrade*-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 - mẫu 13

The two tables present details of sales of two Fairtrade products in five different European countries in 1999 and 2004. Over the five-year period, the UK spent far more money on coffee and bananas than any of the other nations.

The first table present information about sales of Fairtrade coffee, and in 1999 the highest sales took place in Switzerland, followed by Denmark, with the UK coming in third place. At this point, the UK spent only half the money on coffee that the Swiss spent; however, just five years later the UK had risen to twenty million Euros, while Switzerland had doubled to six million, which is just over a quart of the UK’s sales. Sweden spent the least on coffee in both 1999 and 2004.

In terms of money spent on Fairtrade bananas, the UK was the biggest spender by a great measure in 1999, with fifteen million Euros spent. The next highest spending nation was Sweden, which was far behind with only two million Euros. By 2004, Sweden had declined to less than one million, with Switzerland and Denmark significantly increasing their spending to five and half and four million, respectively. However, the UK was the biggest spender once again at forty-seven million Euros.

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