Product A had the highest percentage growth from Q1 to Q4, indicating strong performance.

Product B had the highest sales in Q2 with 500 units sold.

Product D had the most volatile sales pattern, with significant fluctuations across the quarters.

The expected growth rate from Q3 (320 units) to Q4 (400 units) is 25%.

The percentage increase from Q2 (200 units) to Q3 (300 units) is 50%.

If Product B sold 600 units in Q3, a 20% decrease would result in 480 units.

If Product D sold 200 units in Q3, doubling that would result in 400 units in Q4.

If Product D's sales in Q3 were 200 units, doubling it would result in 400 units.

Product A shows a consistent upward trend, indicating a significant increase by Q4.

Product D would be last based on its Q4 sales figures.

The sales of Product C have been declining over the quarters as shown in the table.

The overall trend for Product B is increasing, as sales have risen each quarter.

The total sales in Q1 is 1200 units when all products are summed up.

The total sales of Product A over the four quarters is 1300 units.

Product D had the lowest sales in Q1, as indicated in the table.

Product B consistently outperformed the others in both Q1 and Q2.

Product C had the most consistent sales, showing minimal variation across quarters.

Product B had the most consistent sales, showing minimal variation across all quarters.

Product C's sales data suggests a seasonal trend with peaks in specific quarters.

Product D shows the most volatility with significant fluctuations in sales across the quarters.

Product B's sales in Q1 were equal to the combined sales of Products A and C in Q2.

Product C's sales in Q4 were equal to the sum of its sales in Q1 and Q2.

Q1 showed the lowest overall sales across all products.