The bar chart shows the percentage of GDP that is spent on healthcare in a number of different European countries over a ten-year period. There is a notable contrast between the different countries' expenditure on their
This bar graph illustrates the proportion of GDP spent on healthcare (in percentages) by several European countries in three years (2002, 2007 and 2012).
The table illustrates the yearly economic growth of five nations, the United States of America, China, India, Japan and Germany in the year 2019, in trillions and Gross Domestic Product per person.
The bar chart depicts the health spending composite for 12 European countries as percentages of Gross Domestic Product over a ten-year period. Overall, health spending remained constant for almost half of European countr
The table illustrates the yearly economic growth of five nations, the United Kingdom of America, China, India, Japan and Germany in the year 2019, in trillions and Gross Domestic Product per person.
Overall, it can be seen that both images of education and road & railroad shows a downward trend whereas health grows continuously over years. In addition, education and road & railroad have a contrast during the first p
As we can see from the above figure, the service and IT industries underwent a boom in the 1990s. This dramatic growth can be attributed to a variety of factors. The '90s saw an unparalleled rise in the use of digital te
The bar chart illustrates the proportions of two different industries that consisted of UK GDP in five separate years. Overall, it is clear that both sectors managed to increase their share of contribution, and the IT in
The bar chart illustrates the proportion of GDP in two different sections in Great Britain in five years with two-year intervals between 1992 and 2000.
The graph compares the percentage of gross domestic product of European health expenditure for 12 different countries, which are Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, France, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Slov
The given chart illustrates the proportion of healthcare expenses of gross domestic products in certain countries of Europe in three respective years 2002, 2007 and 2012.
The bar chart gives information about how several countries in Europe allocate their total health expenditure against GDP in 2002, 2007 and 2012. These figures are shown in the form of percentages.
The given chart above illustrates how much the GDP increased per year in three different countries from 2007 to 2010. In general, three countries had different levels but in 2008, they had close GDP growth levels.
The image contains two graphs; the top graph is a bar chart labeled 'Expenditure on Health & Education, UAE as % of GDP' and has three pairs of bars representing the years 1985, 1990, and 1993. In 1985, health expenditur