The line graph illustrates the quantity of money given to developing nations from five organizations between 2008 and 2011. Overall, the amount of money given to organization 2 witnessed an upward trend, that for organization 5 experienced a reversed pattern of change. Despite the figures for organization 1 and organization 4 recorded increases, their values showed least changes. Notably, the figure for organization 3 was erratic, exhibiting mild variations before settling back to its original level at the end of the year.
Starting at approximately 1.3 billion dollars, the value for organization 2 saw insignificant growth of 1.5 billion dollars, after which the figure rose dramatically, reaching a high of above 2 billion dollars by 2011, which made it dominant trend throughout. However, the amount of money allocating for organization 5 considerably dropped from around 1.3 billion dollars to 0.7 billion dollars between 2008 and 2009. A figure that then fell slightly by around 0.2 billion dollars, over the span in question.
Conversely, the value for organization 3 fluctuated marginally, never rising above 1.7 billion dollars and falling below 1.4 billion dollars until recovering its initial position in 2011.
Prior to remaining unchanging, the figure for organization 1 rose noticeably from above 0.6 billion dollars to about 0.8 billion dollars for the period of 1 year (2008 -2009). There was also a significant drop in the amount of money given to organization 4, with figure falling from just around 0.7 billion dollars to well under 0.5 billion dollars, which made it least significant figure, over the 3 years of period.