The line graph gives information about the manufacturing of three different types of forest industry goods in an unspecified country in Europe between 1980 and 2000.
Overall, production of all products saw an upward trend in the given years. It is also clear that the least produced one in the beginning surpassed the others by the end of the period.
Looking at the data more closely, in 1980 all three goods were produced at nearly the same rate, around 4 million tonnes. By 1985, timber production skyrocketed to 10 million tonnes annually, whereas pulp and paper were each produced at around 6 million tonnes. In the next 5 years, the total mass of timber and pulp accounted for the same number – 8 million tonnes per year.
While timber witnessed a reduction within the last decade and notably decreased to 6.2 million tonnes, the other two – pulp and paper – experienced a reverse trend, reaching about 11 and 9.5 million tonnes respectively.