The line graph illustrates the percentage of GDP that a government spent on health, education, and roads & railways from 2000 to 2025 in a particular country.
Overall, health spending shows a steady increase throughout the period, while expenditures on education and transport (roads & railways) follow a declining trend after peaking in the mid-2000s. Health becomes the top priority by the end of the period.
In 2000, education received the highest share of GDP at approximately 6%, followed by health at around 4.8%, and roads & railways at 3.5%. Education spending peaked at 7% in 2005 and 2010, but then declined steadily to around 4.5% by 2025. In contrast, health expenditure rose gradually throughout the years, surpassing education in 2015 and reaching nearly 7% by 2025.
Spending on roads and railways started at about 3.5%, increased slightly to 4.5% by 2010, and then declined steadily to below 3% in 2025, becoming the least funded sector.
In summary, while education was initially the largest spending area, health gradually overtook it to become the top recipient by 2025. Investment in transport infrastructure saw a consistent decline in later years.