For the chart data, I need realistic values. Let's say for Product A (Disposable), the market share grows from $400M in 2021 to $700M in 2025, and projects to reach $1.2B by 2033. Product B (Reusable) might start at $300M and grow to $500M by 2025, then to $800M by 2033. Product C (Accessories) could be smaller, growing from $100M to $150M by 2033. Wait, the user's chart example has 5 years of values. Since the base year is 2025, maybe the historical period is 2021-2025, and forecast 2026-2033. But the user's example in the JSON has periods from 2020 to 2024, but the study period here is 2021-2033. Let me adjust accordingly. The example in the user's structure has 5 periods, but I need to cover 2021-2025 for historical and 2026-2033 for forecast. However, the user's example uses 5 periods, so maybe they want 5 data points. Hmm, perhaps the user expects a forecast from 2026-2033, but the example shows up to 2024. This is a bit confusing. Let me check the user's instruction again. The user says the study period is 2021-2033, base year 2025, forecast period 2026-2033. So the historical data is 2021-2025, and the forecast is 2026-2033. The chart needs to include all periods from 2021 to 2033. However, the example given by the user in the JSON has periods from 2020 to 2024 with 5 data points. To adhere to the user's example, perhaps use 2021-2025 (5 years) for historical and 2026-2033 (8 years) for forecast. But the example uses 5 periods, so maybe the user expects 5 periods? Wait, the user's instruction says "Periods must be years" and "No placeholder labels allowed". Since the base year is 2025, maybe the chart should show data from 2021 to 2025 (historical) and then 2026-2033 as forecasted. However, the example in the user's JSON structure has periods as ["2020", "2021", "2022", "2023", "2024","2025","2026","2027","2028","2029","2030","2031","2032","2033"]. So the user wants the chart to include all years from 2021 to 2033. But the example in the JSON had 14 periods (from 2020 to 2033). Wait, the example given by the user has a longer list. Let me check again. The user's example in the JSON has periods from 2020 to 2033, but according to the study period, it's 2021-2033. Hmm. The user's example might not align perfectly, but I need to follow the study period. So periods should start from 2021 to 2033. So the periods array should be ["2021", "2022", "2023", "2024", "2025", "2026", ..., "2033"]. But the user's example in the JSON structure had 14 periods from 2020 to 2033. Maybe the user expects the same. Wait, the user's study period is 2021-2033, but the base year is 2025. So the historical data is 2021-2025, and forecast is 2026-2033. Therefore, periods should be 2021 to 2033. So the chart's periods array should be from 2021 to 2033. That's 13 years. But the example the user provided in the JSON structure has 14 periods (from 2020 to 2033). Maybe the user made a mistake in their example, but I should follow their instruction. The user's instruction says "Periods must be years" and "No placeholder labels allowed". So, the periods should be the actual years in the study period. So periods from 2021 to 2033.
