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The image includes Chart A displaying annual consumption in million barrels, ranging from 1950 to 2010, starting near 20, staying relatively stable until the 1980s, increasing slightly to around 25, then steadily rising to about 60 by 2010. Chart B shows oil industry employment in thousands and national unemployment rates: in 1950, 1 employed and 4% unemployed; in 1960, 1.2 employed and 4.1% unemployed; in 1970, 1.9 employed and 3.9% unemployed; in 1980, 1.8 employed and 3.1% unemployed; in 1990, 2.2 employed and 2.8% unemployed; in 2000, 2.7 employed and 2.2% unemployed; in 2010, 3.1 employed and 1.6% unemployed.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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Charts below give information about the amout of oil usage (in millions of barrels) and the rate of employment in the oil industry along with the rate of overall unemployment for a small country from 1950 to 2010.
Looking at the annual consumption, an upward trend is obvious from 1970, after fluctuating around 20 millions for the first 20 years. The trend eventually peaked at 50 millions in 2010. Likewise, this pattern is recognized for the number of workers in the oil industry, starting at 1000 in 1950 to reach a high of 3100 in 2010.
On the other hand, an inverse trend is clear by the rate of overall unemployment, decreasing constanly from 3.9 in 1970 to 1.6 in 2010, after the first two decades while the figure stayed almost unchanged.
To sum up, number of oil employments constantly increased as yearly oil consumption increased. However, the rate of unemployment showed a downward trend thoughout these years.
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