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The image consists of two graphs; the first one is a line graph titled "Value changes in UK steel industry 1970-2000" showing three lines for Total UK demand (starts at 150000 in 1970, decreases to just below 100000 in 1980, further down to just above 50000 in 1990, and ends just below 50000 in 2000), UK production (starts at 100000 in 1970, decreases to just above 50000 in 1980, slightly increases to 60000 in 1990, and ends just above 50000 in 2000), and Import (starts just below 50000 in 1970, slightly increases to 60000 in 1980, decreases below 50000 in 1990, and ends just above 50000 in 2000). The second graph is a bar chart titled "Employment status in UK steel industry" showing a single declining bar starting at 500000 in 1970, decreasing to above 300000 in 1980, further down to above 100000 in 1990, and ending just below 100000 in 2000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.
The line graph demonstrates the steel demand into three category namely total demand, UK production and import, while second chart showed the changes of employees’ numbers from 1970 to 2000. Unit are measured in million tonnes and thousands. Overall, it is obvious that demand for steel Import increased slightly over the period.
In terms of steel demand, Total demand experienced a slight decrease from 200 million tonnes to 100 million tonnes approximately in 2000. Meanwhile, UK production also dropped to just under the Total demand with 90 million tonnes roughly. However, Import increased from 0 in 1970 to similar to UK production in 2000.
In regards of stuff numbers, they decreased from 50 thousands of people in 1970 to just under 20 thousands at the end of the period.
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