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The image displays a line graph with four different lines, each representing Facebook, Google, Apple, and Yahoo from the years 2011 to 2016. The vertical axis ranges from 0 to 35,000 with increments of 5,000, while the horizontal axis lists the years 2011 through 2016. In 2011, Facebook, Google, and Apple start at 0, while Yahoo starts around 12,000. In 2012, Facebook jumps to over 30,000, Google remains close to 0, Apple increases to around 2,000, and Yahoo drops to about 6,000. By 2013, Facebook drops below 5,000, Google increases to around 5,000, Apple rises to nearly 10,000, and Yahoo decreases to almost 0. In 2014, Facebook remains under 5,000, Google climbs to nearly 20,000, Apple approaches 15,000, and Yahoo stays close to 0. In 2015, Facebook is still below 5,000, Google exceeds 20,000, Apple surpasses 15,000, and Yahoo remains around 0. Finally, in 2016, Facebook stays under 5,000, Google maintains above 20,000, Apple continues to increase exceeding 20,000, and Yahoo stays near 0.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph displays the stock values of four different high-tech corporations from 2011 to 2016.
Overall, Facebook’s value steadily increased, while Yahoo’s decreased. Apple’s stock price fluctuated wildly throughout the period and Google’s stayed relatively unchanged.
Facebook started the period with a stock market valuation of approximately 7,500 and this consistently moved up in value year on year to reach a peak of around 20,000 in 2016. Yahoo began the recorded period with a very similar value to Facebook, but in contrast, its stock devalued every year, until it reached a low of about 2,500 in 2016.
Apple stock was valued at just below 5,000 in 2011 and this jumped dramatically to nearly 35,000 the following year, before plummeting to around 7,000 in 2013. It recovered slightly in 2014 to around 12,000 and subsequently fell to a price of just over 5,000 in 2016. Google’s shares remained at around 1,000 for the entire period.
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