bar chart
The bar chart shows global sales of games software, CDs and DVDs or video between 2000 and 2003.
In 2000, the largest number of sales was CDs, at about 35$bn, the smallest number of sales was games software, at about 10$bn, and the sales of DVDs were just under 20$bn.
The next year, the sales of games software increased slightly, at about 15$bn. There was a slight rise in sales of DVDs to just over 20$bn, whereas the sales of CDs dropped steadily to 33$bn.
The number of games software increased a little in 2002. The sales of DVDs rose markedly/dramatically to 28$bn. The number of CDs dropped markedly to 31$bn in 2002. The increase in the sales of games software continued to 2003. The sales of/in DVDs grew steadily to just over 30$bn. However, sales in CDs remained the same.
Overall, the bar chart shows sales of games software and DVDs continued to rise between 2000 and 2003. However, the sales in CDs dropped slightly/ there was a slight drop in sales of CDs.
The bar chart shows some figures about the sales of games software, CDs and DVDs in the world between 2000 and 2003
In 2000, the sales of games software reached 15$bn, whereas just under 20$bn of DVDs were sold. Compared with DVDs, the figure of CDs was twice as much as the sales of DVDs, at about 35$bn. In 2001, there was a slight increase in both sales of games software and DVDs, at 16$bn and 21$bn, respectively. Conversely, sales of/in CDs decreased slightly to 34$bn.
In 2002, the sales of games software continued to rise to approximately 17$bn. However, there was a marked growth in sales of DVDs to 28$bn. The sales of CDs declined steadily to 32$bn. In 2003, both games software and DVDs grew slightly (19$bn and 31$bn), whereas the sales of CDs remained stable, at just over 30$bn.
Overall, the sales of games software and DVDs continued to increase from 2000 to 2003. By contrast, there was a slight drop in sales of CDs until 2002 and then it sales remained the same between 2002 and 2003.
The bar
In 2000, the largest number of sales was CDs, at about 35$bn, the smallest number of sales was games software, at about 10$bn, and the sales of DVDs were just under 20$bn.
The next year, the sales of games software increased slightly, at about 15$bn. There was a slight rise in sales of DVDs to just over 20$bn, whereas the sales of CDs dropped steadily to 33$bn.
The number of games software increased a little in 2002. The sales of DVDs rose markedly/dramatically to 28$bn. The number of CDs dropped markedly to 31$bn in 2002. The increase in the sales of games software continued to 2003. The sales of/in DVDs grew steadily to just over 30$bn. However, sales in CDs remained the same.
Overall, the bar chart shows sales of games software and DVDs continued to rise between 2000 and 2003. However, the sales in CDs dropped slightly/ there was a slight drop in sales of CDs.
The bar chart shows some figures about the sales of games software, CDs and DVDs in the world between 2000 and 2003
In 2000, the sales of games software reached 15$bn, whereas just under 20$bn of DVDs were sold. Compared with DVDs, the figure of CDs was twice as much as the sales of DVDs, at about 35$bn. In 2001, there was a slight increase in both sales of games software and DVDs, at 16$bn and 21$bn, respectively. Conversely, sales of/in CDs decreased slightly to 34$bn.
In 2002, the sales of games software continued to rise to approximately 17$bn. However, there was a marked growth in sales of DVDs to 28$bn. The sales of CDs declined steadily to 32$bn. In 2003, both games software and DVDs grew slightly (19$bn and 31$bn), whereas the sales of CDs remained stable, at just over 30$bn.
Overall, the sales of games software and DVDs continued to increase from 2000 to 2003. By contrast, there was a slight drop in sales of CDs until 2002 and then it sales remained the same between 2002 and 2003.
The bar