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The image contains two line graphs. The first graph, titled "Value of fuel exports," shows a single line representing "Total" with data points for years 2000 (200,000), 2001 (250,000), 2002 (300,000), 2003 (250,000), 2004 (350,000), and 2005 (400,000). The second graph, titled "Value of selected exports," has three lines for "Fuel," "Food," and "Manufactured goods." The "Fuel" line has points for 2000 (40,000), 2001 (35,000), 2002 (30,000), 2003 (25,000), 2004 (20,000), 2005 (15,000). The "Food" line shows 2000 (10,000), 2001 (15,000), 2002 (20,000), 2003 (15,000), 2004 (10,000), 2005 (5,000). The "Manufactured goods" line has points at 2000 (40,000), 2001 (35,000), 2002 (30,000), 2003 (25,000), 2004 (20,000), and 2005 (15,000). All values are in million dollars.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the total value of exports and the average yearly amount of selected exports such as fuel, food and manufactured in one country between 2000 and 2005.
Overall, while the annual total value witnessed an upward trend, the opposite was true for selected exports. Addtionally, during most of the period, the value of manufactured goods almost saw no change a stability.
In 2000, the yearly expenditure on total value stood at 300000 million dollars. Between 2000 and 2002, the figure went down to 250000 million dollars. Over the next three years, the total value peaked approximately 425000.
From 2000 to 2005, the amount of fuel income stood at 45000 million dollars, about three times as much as that of value of food. During the same period, there were no changes in the value of manufactured goods, its fluctuation was very slightly.
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