The line chart illustrates the expenditure on automobiles in four different countries: China, Vietnam, Thailand, and Indonesia from 1995 to 2005, with units measured in dollars.
Overall, it is clear that all countries showed an upward trend throughout the period. China remained at the top despite the variations, while Indonesia witnessed significant increase.
In 1995, China recorded the highest expenditure growth on cars, approximately $80 million, and this rose gradually to $90 million in the next four years period. There was a slight decrease in 2003, reaching around $85 million, then it rose to just below $100 million in 2005. In contrast, Vietnam, it had no variations throughout the period. Initially, in 1995, its expenses on cars accounted for nearly $55 million, and that increased slightly to just under $70 million in 2001. There was a minimal change for the next four years period an expenses for cars in Vietnam reaching roughly $75 million.
At the start of the year, the money was spent on cars in Thailand has calculated for $50 million, and this fluctuated until 2001, reaching just under $60 million. There was a slight rise for the next period and in the final year trend showed just above $60 million. While that of Indonesia recorded as the least amount of money spent on cars in 1995 precisely to $30 million, and this increased significantly until 1999 to $40 million and then leveled off until 2001. Expenses on cars in Indonesia grew sharply in 2003 to just above $60 million, and it increased moderately in 2005, reaching just over $70 million