the tables below give information about sales of fairtrade-labelled coffee and bananas in 1999 and 2004 in five European countries Sales of Fairtrade-labelled coffee and bananas (1998 & 2004)'. Table for coffee: UK (1998 - 1.3, 2004 - 8), Switzerland (1998 - 3, 2004 - 6), Denmark (1998 - 1.8, 2004 - 2), Belgium (1998 - 1.5, 2004 - 7), Sweden (1998 - 1.0, 2004 - 3). Table for bananas: UK (1998 - 1.9, 2004 - 45), Switzerland (1998 - 5.8, 2004 - 6), Denmark (1998 - 1.7, 2004 - 4), Belgium (1998 - 1.0, 2004 - 5.5), Sweden (1998 - 0.6, 2004 - 6), expressed in millions of euros.

the provided tables delineate the

sales

figures for Fairtrade-labelled

coffee

and bananas across five European nations in the years 1999 and 2004. Notably, the

sales

of Fairtrade-labelled

coffee

and bananas exhibited considerable fluctuations in

this

period, with the United Kingdom demonstrating the most significant increase in

coffee

sales

,

while

Switzerland recorded substantial growth in banana

sales

. Examining the

sales

of Fairtrade-labelled

coffee

, the United Kingdom experienced a dramatic rise from 1.3

million

euros

in 1999 to 8

million

euros

in 2004, marking the largest growth among the nations surveyed. Switzerland followed with a notable increase from 3

million

euros

to 6

million

euros

in the same timeframe.

In contrast

, Denmark's

sales

grew marginally from 1.8

million

euros

to 2

million

euros

,

while

Belgium saw an increase from 1.5

million

euros

to 7

million

euros

. Sweden,

although

experiencing a rise, recorded the lowest values, growing from 1

million

euros

to 3

million

euros

. The second table illustrates the

sales

figures for Fairtrade-labelled bananas across the five countries. Switzerland again stood out, with a remarkable surge from 5.8

million

euros

in 1999 to 45

million

euros

in 2004, which more than doubled.

Conversely

, the United Kingdom and Belgium exhibited similar patterns, with increases from 1.9

million

euros

to 45

million

euros

and from 1

million

euros

to 5.5

million

euros

, respectively.

However

, both Denmark and Sweden experienced declines; Denmark's

sales

dwindled from 1.7

million

euros

to 1

million

euros

,

while

Sweden's fell from 0.6

million

euros

to 0.9

million

euros

.