The line graphs demonstrate the export value of fuel, food, and fabrication goods exported by a nation from 2000 to 2005.
Overall, it is readily apparent that the line graphs indicate varying trends throughout the period. In the first graph, the total value of fuel exports witnessed a dramatic upsurge at the end of the year. Afterwards, the highest fuel export value was in 2005, whereas the lowest was in 2002. On the other hand, in the second graph, there was a significant fluctuation in the export of fabrication goods, while the food export remained stable over the five-year period and the fuel export declined gradually at the end of the year.
In general, a cursory glance at the line graph reveals that at the beginning of the year, the total export value started at 30 million in 2000 before decreasing until 2002 to 25 million. Surprisingly, in the next three years to 2005, the figure rocketed to a high of 43 million. Furthermore, the fuel export reached a peak of 40 million in 2000 and plummeted until 2002 to roughly 28 million. Afterwards, the fuel export continued to fall until 2005 with 20 million. Additionally, the export of fabrication goods began at nearly 15 million in 2000, then remained unchanged from 2001 to 2002 at about 25 million. Meanwhile, over the next three years from 2002, the figure fluctuated before leveling off to approximately 22 million in 2005. Nevertheless, the food export remained unchanged at 5 million over a five-year period.