The line graph illustrates the total value of exports and the value of fuel, food, and manufactured goods exported between 2000 and 2005. Overall, the total value of exports rose exponentially throughout the time period; meanwhile, fuel exports declined, and food exports depicted an upward trajectory.
To start with, the exports of fuel fell from 45,000 million dollars to just under 30,000 in 2002. This aligns with the downward propensity of total exports, accounting for 250,000 million dollars in 2002. The value of fuel exports continued to drop, remaining at 20,000 million dollars in 2005. In contrast, total export values experienced a surge in 2003, with 350,000. By 2005, the value of total exports reached 425,000 million dollars, reaching its highest point within the given time period.
Furthermore, the exports of manufactured goods show a rising tendency, increasing from 15,000 million dollars to 25,000 million dollars in 2002. This contributes to the sudden surge of total exports. Moreover, the value of manufactured goods exported fluctuated during the following years, falling to just under 20,000 million dollars. By 2005, approximately 22,000 million dollars of manufactured goods were exported. Additionally, the exports for food remained steady throughout the years, with 15,000 million dollars in 2005.