The line graph illustrates exports of three types of goods from South Asia and the pie chart compares how revenue was received from four sources between 1970 and 1995.
Overall, it is obvious that while timber and other raw materials underwent a downward trend, a reverse trend was witnessed in that of manufactured products. Additionally, the percentage of tourism revenue experienced increased dramatically during the period.
To begin with, initially, nearly 15 timber was exported from South East Asia which stood at lowest position in different elements. After that, it hit a peak of position at 28 before decreasing rapidly to sink to a low of data at 6 in the last year. In 1970, this figure for manufactured products and other raw materials began at 23 and 30 respectively, then overlapped in 1976 with 34 exported. However, the exports of manufactured products rose remarkably to 38, but later other raw materials dwindled to 20 in 1995.
Moving to the pie chart, the first position was represented by domestic revenue for South East Asia in 1970 at 33%, which gradually became less important and accounted for 29% in the last year. Furthermore, 29% of exports of revenue stood at the second position, followed by tourism at 27% in 1970. Nevertheless 54% of tourism revenue surpassed exports and made up a significant part during four factors while exports declined a half compared to the first year at 12%. Other revenue is roughly a quarter of pie under 15% from 1970 to 1995.