This graphic shows the money
spent on books specifically in the country of Germany, France, Italy and
Austria, through the US dollars (millions) in relation the years 1995, 1997,
1999, 2001, 2003, 2005. This graph is a simple statistic that any person can understand to compare monetary results of their countries.
First in the description, Germany in 1995 start with 80 dollars spent in books, and this increased slightly towards the 90 dollars
in the year 1999, then decreased a bit in 2003 and went back up again in 2005. France in comparison started from the 55 dollars increased a little until 1999, then went up slightly to 70 dollars in the year 2001, this stabilized until 2003 in increased again a little until 2005. It is also found Italy than in 1995 with 50 dollars went up just a little to 55 dollars in 1997, which was resulting back to 50 dollars in 1999 until
that then increased subsequently to 65 dollars in 2005. The last indicator is that of Austria, which of 30 dollars quickly rose to 40 dollars in 1999, this figure stabilized until 2001, since in 2003 it grew drastically to 60 dollars, until 2005 that again increased slightly to 70 dollars.
Finally, it is analyzed that most of the indicators of the countries began in a gradual increase, to then go through different paths (increasing, declining or stabilizing), however, all statistical lines conclude in an increase in spending on books. This means that in these four countries there was an increase in reading comprehension, interest in reading or even an appreciation for what is written. Just maybe for this reason these countries have developed faster than others.
Finally, it is analyzed that most of the indicators of the countries began in a gradual increase, to then go through different paths (increasing, declining or stabilizing), however, all statistical lines conclude in an increase in spending on books. This means that in these four countries there was an increase in reading comprehension, interest in reading or even an appreciation for what is written. Just maybe for this reason these countries have developed faster than others.