The line graph shows changes in the forest industry production of three different goods over a period of 20 years.
Overall, it is clear that the number of all three manufacturing goods increased. While paper production saw the highest growth within that time.
In 1980, 6 million tonnes of timber were produced, and that was 2 million tonnes more than pulp manufacturing. Producing paper was uncommon for people at that time, so the figure for it was just over 3 million tonnes.
With the increasing demand for paper, paper production rose significantly by nearly 7 million tonnes in 2000. The figure for timber production reached its peak of almost 9 million tonnes in 1985, but fell to just under 8 million tonnes in 2000. Finally, producing pulp saw some fluctuation between 5 and 4 million tonnes in the initial decade, and it began to rise steadily to 6 million tonnes in 2000.
