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The image illustrates export metrics from 2000 to 2010 in three categories: Agricultural, Industrial, Others, measured in metric tons. In 2000, Agricultural exports were 3 metric tons, Industrial exports were 1 metric ton, and Others were 2 metric tons. By 2001, Agricultural increased to 5, Industrial to 2, and Others to 2. For 2002, Agricultural was 4, Industrial reached 3, and Others slightly declined to 3. In 2003, Agricultural dropped back to 3, Industrial was at 4, and Others also at 3. By 2004, Agricultural plummeted to 1, Industrial held steady at 4, Others at 4. In 2005, Agricultural was at 1, Industrial raised to 5, Others went to 5. For 2006, Agricultural saw a rise to 3, Industrial remained at 5, Others fell to 3. In 2007, Agricultural increased to 4, Industrial decreased to 4, Others dropped to 2. In 2008, Agricultural exports were 3, Industrial's were consistent at 5, and Others at 2. By 2009, Agricultural decreased further to 2, Industrial reached 7, Others were stable at 2. Finally, in 2010, Agricultural exports dropped to 1, Industrial surged to 8, and Others slightly decreased to 1 metric ton.
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The line graph illustrates the methods of exports namely, agricultural, industrial and other exports in a country in 2000 and 2010.Overall, other exports remained constant in terms of exports despite noticeable upward and downward trends, while agricultural and industrial exports showed pronounced variations. Notably, the figure for industrial had the highest exports over the period time.
In 2000, the exports of industrial stood at around 2.4 metric tons, which is slightly dropped to just below 2 metric tons by 2002, staging a full recovery and quadrupled its 2002 level in the last eight years.
When it comes to decrease, the figure for agricultural started at about 4.2 metric tons in 2000, rising dramatically reaching its peak of 6 metric tons in 2003 before collapsing substantially to 3 metric tons. After two years the number exports of agricultural remained stable, followed by another markedly decrease to just above 1 metric ton at the end of the year.
By contrast, the remained patter of export exhibited constant throughout the period. The amount of export from “others” category more than doubled from its initial standing of 2 metric tons in the first four years. Afterward, this figure leveled off at next 3 years, before falling considerably to 2 metric tons in 2010.
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