The line graph illustrates the three types of exports from South East Asia, while the pie charts show the revenue generated from four different sources from 1970 to 1995.
Overall, domestic and tourism sources accounted for the largest shares in 1970 and 1995, respectively. There was a steady decrease in timber exports at the end of the period, while manufactured products export reached a peak in 1985.
To begin with, exports of manufactured products increased steadily from around 23 million dollars to around 33 million dollars between 1970 and 1975. After that, the figure remained constant at just 34 million dollars .
In 1970, domestic sources accounted for the largest share, at 33%, whereas other sources made up the smallest share, at 11%. The proportions of revenue from tourism and exports sources stood at 27% and 29%, respectively. However, the percentage of revenue from tourism was 54% in 1995 and it had the largest share. In contrast, exports accounted for the smallest share, at 12% in 1995.
