The bar chart below shows the percentage of share of total world production by Asia, Europe and other parts of the world from the years 1840 to 2000.

The provided diagram demonstrates the proportion of the total

production

globally by Asia, Europe, and other regions in the

world

for more than a century and a

half

from 1840 to 2000.

Overall

, there is an oscillation pattern among all countries without any domination for any area over the period. In the 19th century,

Asian

countries were on the top of the shelf with just over

half

of the total

production

,

while

European countries were two-fifths of the total

production

, and the

rest

belonged to the

rest

of the

world

. After 40 years,

Asian

nation's proportion halved to roughly one-quarter. In Europe, the

production

slightly increased to just under

half

. The

rest

of the

world

experienced a sharp increase and tripled to one-third. In the next century, European nations and the

rest

of the

world

witnessed improvements and increased by just under

half

and nearly one-third respectively. In the same period,

Asian

nation's

production

dipped to 20%. From 1920 to 2000, the

Asian

continent showed an upward trend,

while

in Europe,

production

decreased dramatically to nearly 30%.

Finally

, the

rest

of the

world

showed up and down trends and remained constant at 33 per cent.