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The image depicts a graph from 1995 to 2025 displaying TV (green), newspaper (yellow), radio (red), and internet (gray) usage from 0 to 80; starting in 1995, TV at 20, newspaper at 50, radio at 60, internet at 0; by 2000, TV rises to 30, newspaper drops to 45, radio decreases to 50, internet stands at 10; in 2005, TV reaches 35, newspaper continues to fall to 40, radio slightly drops to 48, internet grows to 20; by 2010, TV ascends to 40, newspaper declines to 35, radio decreases to 45, internet significantly rises to 30; in 2015, TV climbs to 50, newspaper dips to 30, radio falls to 40, internet sharply increases to 40; in 2020, TV peaks at 60, newspaper lowers to 25, radio decreases to 35, internet levels with TV at 60; projected for 2025, TV maintains at 70, newspaper declines to 20, radio reduces to 30, internet surpasses others, reaching 70.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the proportion of people using four sources: TV, Radion, Newspaper, and Internet to update news from 1995 to 2025.
Overall, there is a decrease in the number of people updating news through TV, radio and newspaper while the opposite is true for the Internet. TV has been the most preferred source until 2020 when the Internet took this leading position.
In 1995, 70% of people accessed news by TV, which was highest among four sources. Newspaper and radio are the second most popular sources used to watch news, accounting for roughly 50% and 60% respectively. Regarding TV, after sharply decreasing in 2000, it slightly increased and after that, it dropped and is expected to drop to 50% in 2025. The similar trend was seen for newspapers and radio. The popularity of two sources have steadily dropped and are expected to be halved, at about 25%.
The reverse was seen on the Internet. Initially, the figure for the Internet was zero in 1995. It slightly increased in 2000 after rocketing to 40% in 2010. The trend continues and is expected to replace TV as the most popular source acquiring news, with 55% in 2025.
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