The line graph compares the GDP in billions of US dollars for four Asian countries: Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, and Malaysia, over the period from 2010 to 2015.
Overall, it can be observed that Malaysia had the highest GDP, while Pakistan and Bangladesh showed a gradual increase. In contrast, Nepal’s GDP fluctuated throughout this period, with both Pakistan and Malaysia reaching peak levels of GDP in US dollars.
In 2010, Malaysia’s GDP stood at $250 billion and gradually increased to about $330 billion over the next two years. Following that, it fluctuated for a few years, sharply declining to $290 billion by 2015. In contrast, Pakistan’s GDP was $190 billion in 2010, then sharply rose to $220 billion in 2011. Pakistan’s GDP fluctuated for two years before suddenly increasing to approximately $290 billion in 2015.
On the other hand, Bangladesh’s GDP started at $110 billion and gradually increased to $195 billion by the end of 2015. Furthermore, Nepal experienced fluctuations, maintaining a GDP around $10 billion over the five years. Overall, Malaysia and Pakistan experienced the highest GDP levels in US dollars throughout this five-year period.
