A pie chart needs parts of a whole
A pie chart makes exactly one claim: these slices are all of something. If the numbers do not add up to a meaningful whole, the chart is lying about the data regardless of how accurate each slice is.
So the test to apply before drawing one is arithmetic rather than aesthetic: do these values sum to the total, and is that total the complete picture? Four regions that make up the entire company, yes. Four products out of a range of two hundred, no.
Pies are also hard to read beyond about five slices, because people compare angles badly. Past that, a bar chart sorted by size tells the same story better.
In C2, work out North's share of the total in B6 and fill down to C5. Then build a pie chart of A1:B5.
The grid for this exercise is part of the paid half.
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