The table presents information on average annual revenue per person (in United States Dollars) in different European countries between 2008 and 2013.
Overall, four countries experienced an increase in annual profit (Poland, Luxembourg, Belgium, Austria), one country (Netherlands) remains constant, and three countries shows a decreased on their annual yield (Greece, Italy, United Kingdom). Note that the most considerable increase was seen in Poland and the most significant decline was in Greece.
Of the four countries that experienced wage increase, the largest spike was noticeably seen in Poland. This country filed a 22% increase between 2008 and 2013 (from US$ 18,000- US$ 22,000). Luxembourg experienced the second largest increase over the period at 17%. It is noteworthy that among the sample of eight countries, Luxembourg has the highest annual wage per person (with US$ 30,000- US$ 35,000) in both years. Further, an increase in annual yield can also be seen in Belgium and Austria which grew by 15% and 13%, accordingly.
Netherlands is the only country with the same annual wage over the period. In 2008, Netherlands has the second highest annual wage per person (with US$ 29,000) and ranked down to third place in 2018.
Three countries experienced a fall in their average revenue. The greatest decrease was seen in Greece, which saw a 13% decrease between 2008 and 2018 ( with US$ 23,000- US$ 20,000). It should also be noted that Greece was the country with the lowest annual wage per person in both years. Lastly, Italy also shows a decrease in annual wage growth with 12% (from US$25,000- US$ 22,000) and United Kingdom with a moderate decrease of 4% ( with US$ 28,000- US$27, 000).
(4 votes, average: 8.25 out of 9)
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Comments
Very impressive Dayanara! ????
+ Clear introduction
+ Clear and accurate overview
+ Lots of great vocabulary: spike, noteworthy, sample, annual yield, average revenue
+ Lots of great synonyms
+ Clear structure
+ Lots of good ways to show and compare the data
+ Good use of the passive form
+ Good use of non-defining relative clauses
– Remember, “the United Kingdom”, “the Netherlands”
– In the overview you say “four countries experienced an increase in annual profit”- you probably wouldn’t use “profit” as a synonym for growth in annual income. It’s better not to use a synonym than to use the wrong synonym.
I’ll make note of it. Thanks Eli!
Hey Dayanara
Quite impressive !
Thank you Shehla!
This is undoubtedly the best report for this sample which I have ever seen! Congratulations! You writing is pretty well, almost perfect! Would you like to give your review on my report? I would be very grateful and really over the moon, if you did it! Here it is)))
This table illustrates how much the average annual income per person (in US dollars) changed in 8 European countries in 2013 in contrast with 2008.
Overall, 4 countries experienced an increase in annual income growth (Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg, Poland), while 3 countries saw a reduction in their annual income figures and only 1 country – Netherlands – registered the same number of annual income in 2008 and 2013. It’s noteworthy that the most considerable growth in annual income was observed in Poland, whilst Greece registered the most significant decline.
Of the 4 countries that experienced annual income growth, the largest increase was seen in Poland. The other country in the sample – Luxembourg – also experienced growth in annual income per person, albeit not as great as Poland’s (22% compared to 17%). This meant that it became the country with the largest income per person in the sample of 8 countries (35,000 US dollars). Belgium experienced the third largest growth over the period at 15%. Further, a rise in annual income figure can also be seen in Austria, which grew by 13%.
Netherlands was the only country that registered the same level of income in both 2008 and 2013. In each year, the income was 29,000 US dollars, making it the second country with the highest income per person in 2008 and the third one in 2013.
Greece, Italy and United Kingdom experienced a decline in their income figures. The greatest decrease was observed in Greece, which saw a 13% decrease between 2008 and 2013 (from 23,000 to 20,000 US dollars). It should also be noted that Greece became the country with the smallest income per person in 2013. The second most significant decline of these 8 countries was observed in Italy (12%), while United Kingdom registered the modest decrease from 28,000 to 27,000US dollars (4%).