The grahps summarizes the information about three exports from South East Asia and the four sources of revenue for 1970 and 1995.
Overall, the line graph shows that exports of timber and other raw materials were high at the beginning of the period but declined by the end, whereas manufactured products experienced an overall increase. Regarding the pie charts, tourism became the largest source of revenue in 1995 after being the smallest in 1970, while domestic revenue followed the opposite trend.
In the 1970, timber export stood at around 15 and in 1975, the figure increased to atound 25 and by the next 5 years the timber export experienced a slightly rose to around 27. But in 1985 the timber export decreased to around 17 and countinued to decline until 1995. Meanwhile, the other raw material export in 1970 stood at 30 and in 1975, the trend upwards to around 37. However, in 1980 the figure declined to around 29 and continued to reduce until 1995. When it comes to manufactured products exports in 1970 stood at around 25 and increased to 34 in 1975. By the next 5 years the figure stood at stable stage. But, in 1985, the figure dramatically rose to around 43, while in 1990 the figure declined to around 35, but in 1995 the figure slightly went up to around 39.
In the pie chart, the export source in 1970 stood at 33 percent but in 1995 the percentage decreased to 21. Meanwhile, tourism show oppsed trend in 1970 the tourism source stood at 27 and significantly growth to 54 percent in 1995. Also, export source in 1970 stood at around 28 percent, but in 1995 the percentage experienced an decrease to 12. And finaly, other source of revenue in 1970 stood at 11 and moderatelly went up to 13 percent in 1995.
