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The image contains a line graph titled "Clothing Exports (1999-2003)" with the X-axis representing years from 1999 to 2003 and the Y-axis representing the amount of exports (in billions of dollars) ranging from 0 to 1000. The graph includes three lines representing Colombia, Japan, and Myanmar. Colombia's exports start at approximately 150 in 1999, increase to 200 in 2000, peak at 300 in 2001, then decrease to 250 in 2002 and 200 in 2003. Japan's exports start at 500 in 1999, increase to 600 in 2000, peak at 800 in 2001, then decrease to 700 in 2002 and 600 in 2003. Myanmar's exports start at approximately 600 in 1999, increase to 700 in 2000, peak at 900 in 2001, then decrease to 600 in 2002 and 500 in 2003.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph shows how much money Colombia, Japan, and Myanmar made from clothing exports between 1990 and 2013. The values are measured in millions of dollars.
Overall, Colombia and Myanmar saw an increase in their exports over the period, while Japan’s exports finished lower than they started. Myanmar’s trend was the most unstable with a huge rise followed by a sharp fall.
In 1990, Japan had the highest exports at about 570 million dollars, but this number slowly decreased to 490 million by 2013. In contrast, Colombia started at around 460 million and grew steadily, reaching a peak of 700 million in 2012 before dropping to 610 million in the final year.
Myanmar’s story is very different. In 1990, its exports were almost zero, but they grew incredibly fast to over 900 million by 2011, becoming the highest on the graph. However, in 2012 exports crashed to about 350 million. By 2013, they recovered slightly to 440 million dollars.
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