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The image displays two line graphs. The upper graph illustrates steel demand with amount produced (January: 4000, February: 5000, March: 3000, April: 3500, May to June: 4000, July: 3000, August: 4500, September: 4750, October: 2000, November: 1100, December: 1000) vs. actual demand (January: 4500, February: 3500, March and April: 2000, May: 3000, June and July: 2500, August: 3500, September: 4000, October: 2500, November: 1000, December: 3200) in million tonnes; the lower graph shows workers employed (January: 4500, February: 6000, March: 4000, April: 1200, May to June: 2000, July: 1500, August: 2700, September: 3000, October to November: 5000, December: 1000) in thousand workers.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates how many steels were produced and its demand in million tonnes compared with the total employees working in this industry in 2010.
Overall, the demand for steels declined dramatically as similar as the number of workers hired. However, the actual request remained steady throughout the period.
Starting from January 2010, the amount of steel productions accounted for 4000 million tonnes, almost two times higher than the actual demand. While the steel demands rose at 5000 million tonnes in February, the figure for actual request only increased by around 500 million tonnes, before declining to its similar number in January. Although the number of workers peaked at 5500 in February, it declined substantially to 3000 in March and remained steady in April.
In August, the number of workers increased minimally at 3500, while the demand for steels climbed to 3000. The actual demand of steels surpassed its production in December, at 3000 and just below 1000 respectively.
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