The Tables Below Give Information about Sales of Fairtrade-Labelled Coffee and Banana IELTS Academic Writing Task 1

Switzerland saw a considerable increase in banana sales from 15 to 47 million euros in both years. Purchasing far more bananas than the other four nations combined. Sales of bananas increased in the UK and Belgium as well, reaching 5.5 and 4 million euros each. Although they decreased in Sweden and Denmark, reaching 1 and 0.9 million euros each. In 1999, coffee purchases in the UK totaled just 1.5 million euros. Sales in this nation did, however, experience a sharp surge and reached 20 million euros in 2004, the biggest amount among the five nations that year. Nevertheless, with sales of 3 million euros in 1999, Swiss consumers were the greatest consumers of coffee. From 6 million euros in 2003 to 2004 this amount increased by a comparatively minor amount. In 2004, consumers in Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden increased their coffee purchases as well. But the increases were modest, totaling 2, 1.7, and 1 million euros, respectively.

The sales price is provided in millions of euros. As a general trend, in 2004 Swiss consumers favoured this type of bananas while the UK was the biggest market for Fairtrade-labelled coffee. The table data shows that the market for coffee and bananas with the Fairtrade label experienced a sharp surge in 2004 compared to that of five years prior. In terms of coffee sales, Switzerland recorded the largest amount in 1999 with a sales volume of precisely 3 million Euros. The sale in the UK was just half as high this year, and Sweden had the lowest selling with less than 1 million Euro. After 5 years, coffee sales in these nations rose, with the UK showing particularly strong growth. In 2004, sales in the UK increased to 20 million Euros, nearly twice as much as in the other four nations combined. Switzerland was the biggest market for banana sales in both years. While sales totaled just over 4 million in the other nations, they were 15 million in Switzerland alone. While sales in Denmark declined, they greatly increased and increased to 47 million.

They received a fair price in accordance with the agreement. Overall, it is evident that the bulk of the nations had an increase in the sales of those products. The UK and Switzerland experienced the highest increases in sales, respectively. In 1999, Switzerland sold the most coffee (3 million euros), but after five years, the UK reported the biggest sale (20 million euros). It was more than three times more than that of Switzerland (6 million Euros). In 1999, sales in Denmark, Belgium, and Sweden totaled 1.8, 1 million, and 0.8 million Euros, respectively. In the next five years, these numbers rose. With 15 million Euros in sales in 1999 Switzerland was the largest market for bananas with the Fairtrade label. It was more than the combined sales in the other four nations. More than three times as many bananas were sold in 2004 as there were in 1999. The second-largest market for this product was the UK, where 1 million Euros were sold there in 1999 and climbed by 5.5 times in 2004. It's interesting to note that sales of fairtrade bananas in Sweden and Denmark dropped in 2004 compared to 1999. Sweden saw the lowest sales of Fairtrade-labelled coffee, while in both years, the lowest sales of Fairtrade-labelled bananas were in both Denmark and Sweden.