The bar graph compares information about income from exporting goods in a specific country in 2015 and 2016. The table illustrates data about the changes in the percentage of export earnings from five categories – petroleum products, engineered goods, gems and jewellery, agricutural products, and textiles.
Overall, it is evident that there was a decrease in the amount of money obtained from gems and jewellery, while the figures for the others increased, with the figure for textiles witnessing the most dramatic rise. In addition, petroleum products consistently was the main source of income of this country over the period.
As can be seen from the graph, in 2015, the money earned from exporting fuel was roughly $60 billions, exceeding those of engineered products and gems and jewellery, which were about $54 and $42 billions, respectively. Meanwhile, the earnings from exporting agricultural products and textiles were lower, with approximately $30 and $23 billions in this order. Regarding 2016, the export income from fuel was still the highest with about $61 billions, followed by that of engineered goods ($60 billions) and gems and jewellery (roughly $40 billions). Notably, the figures for agricultural products and textiles were relatively equal at slightly above $30 billions in 2016.
Turning to the table, despite being the lowest in both years, the percentage change in textiles value experienced the largest increase of 15.24%, far surpassing the growth in that percentage of engineered ones, fuel, and agricultural ones, with 8.5%, 3%, 0,81%, correspondingly. The converse change was seen in the figure for gems and jewellery, which moderately reduced by 5.18%.