The line graph compares average weekly expenditures on milk and Pepsi in Canada from 1990 to 2010. It shows that milk consumption saw a significant downward trend over this period, falling from 35 million litres per week in 1990 to 26 million litres in 2010, while Pepsi expenditures grew considerably from 26 million litres to 38 million litres as consumption of Pepsi increased and consumption of milk decreased.
The line graph compares average weekly expenditures on milk and Pepsi in Canada from 1990 to 2010. It shows that milk consumption saw a significant downward trend over this period, falling from 35 million litres per week in 1990 to 26 million litres in 2010, while Pepsi expenditures grew considerably from 26 million litres to 38 million litres as consumption of Pepsi increased and consumption of milk decreased.
The line graph compares average weekly expenditures on milk and Pepsi in Canada from 1990 to 2010. It shows that milk consumption saw a significant downward trend over this period, falling from 35 million litres per week in 1990 to 26 million litres in 2010, while Pepsi expenditures grew considerably from 26 million litres to 38 million litres as consumption of Pepsi increased and consumption of milk decreased.
The line graph compares average weekly expenditure in term of two different kinds of drink
namely milk and Pepsi in Canada between 1990 and 2010.
As an overall trend, there was a significant downward trend in the consumption of milk over the given period, while the figure for Pepsi experienced a considerable growth. With regard to 1990, milk consumption by Canadian owned the highest figure at around 35 million litres in a week, compared to only approximately 26 million litres Pepsi. Over the period of next five years, the figure for milk witnessed a decline to nearly 7 million litres. By contrast, that of Pepsi went up slightly to just over its beginning point. In 1998, the expenditure on both milk and Pepsi was the same, at around 27 million litres. In 2010, Canada recorded a remarkable growth to nearly 38 million litres in Pepsi consumed, while this figure for milk remained unchanged at 26 million litres which made up the smallest segment.