The line graph gives information about the production of pulp, timber, and paper (in million tonnes) from 1980 to 2000.
Overall, all three types of products increased over time, with timber production seeing a notable growth.
The production of pulp started at 6 million tonnes in 1980, a figure that then dropped sharply to around 3 million tonnes in 1982. The amount of produced pulp rose gardually, reaching 7 million tonnes by 1985. After a consistent increase to 8 million tonnes in 1990, the figure for pulp remained unchanged until 1967. In the final yeat, the quantity of produced pulp increased noticeably to 10 million tonnes.
Starting at roughly 5 million tonnes in 1980, the figure for timber went up significantly, peaking at 10 million tonnes. The amount of produced timber fell gradually to 8 million tonnes, before remaining stable until 1990. The figure for timber dropped to approximately 7 million tonnes, before climbing to 8 million again. The figure for timber decresed slightly to around 7.5 million by the end of the period.
The amount of produced paper began at 4 million tonnes, a figure that then rose steadily to 9 million in 1995. After a notable fall to 8 million in 1997, the figure for paper increased sharply to a staggering 12 million by 2000.