Worldwide sales of Coca-fizzy Cola's drink product reached 17.1 billion cases in 2000. 30.4 percent of the entire amount was purchased in North America, the region with the largest consumer. Latin America was the second-largest consumer after Asia. The Middle East and Africa continued to be relatively modest consumers. Purchasing only 7% of the total volume, compared to Europe and Asia, which each purchased 20.5 and 16.4% of the total volume.

The share price of this brand increased significantly over the course of the following two years, particularly at the conclusion of every year. Despite a slight decline to just under $52 at the start of 1998. The very next two years could witness a considerable decline, particularly given the low point of $48 inside the midst of 2000. This trend, however, reversed itself and rose back to $60 at the end of 2000 before falling to little about $55 a share in 2001.

Coca-Cola stock prices have varied since 1996. Shares had a worth of about $35 in that year. However, prices considerably increased during 1996 and 1997, reaching $70 per share. Then, in mid-1998, they reached their pinnacle at $80 per share after a brief fall in mid-1997. Their value continually decreased from that point until 2000, with a small increase in the middle of that year.

In accordance with the pie graphic, North America consumed the most Coca-Cola (30.4%) in 2000. One-fourth of all sales were consumed in Latin America, which was the second-largest consumer market. Followed by 20.5% in Europe, 16.4% in Asia, and 7% each in Africa and the Middle East. It is clear that in 2000, Americans consumed the majority of Coca-Cola products worldwide.

The Coca-Cola Company's share price per share from 1996 to 2001 is depicted in a line graph. It's noteworthy to notice that at the start of 1996, the per-share price was at its lowest, hovering slightly about $35. Midway through 1996, it experienced a sharp increase and surpassed $50 per share, maintaining the same price increase that ended just below $70 in 1997. After then, while the price was at its highest, $80, a rapid increase was noticed. After that, the price had a tendency to drop precipitously until 2000. Midway through 2000, the price rose once more, and at the beginning of 2001, a Coca-Cola share was being traded on the stock exchange floor for $55.

The pie chart shows that in 2000, Latin America and North America accounted for more than 55% of Coca-global Cola's sales. It sold more than 20% of its volume in Europe. It had a sales volume of 7% in Africa and 16.45% in Asia. This shows that the Coca-Cola market was the largest on the American continent and the smallest in Africa.

According to the graph, North Americans consumed the most Coca-Cola products overall, accounting for 30.4% of all sales. Latin America, with 25.7% of sales, was once said to be the second-largest market. However, by drinking 20.5% of all units, Europeans made a significant earnings contribution to Coca-Cola.

Once more, in 1996, Coca-share Cola's price was only $33, and in 1997, it rose to $68. When it hit $80 per share in 1998, the price was at its highest. After that, the price started to decline, and after some oscillations, it eventually hit about $60 in 2001. As depicted in the pie chart, North America has an increased and highest sale of Coca-Cola.

In conclusion, the American Continental was Coca-biggest Cola's market in 2000. With an average share price of $60, albeit this price varied from year to year.