The given line graph demonstrates the number of people acquiring news via four sources from 1995 and estimation to 2025.
Overall, it stands out that the number of TV, newspaper and radio audiences have been falling gradually and are expected to continue to do so, while that of the Internet would rise dramatically. Furthermore, the percentage of TV viewers appeared to have the highest figure, but it is likely to be knocked down by that of the Internet in the end.
A closer look at the graph reveals that the graph of TV made a modest recovery around 3% from 2000 to 2010 after having fallen from 70% in 1995 to below 60% in 2000. Afterwards, it followed and is projected to follow a slight downward trend to 50% in 2025. Meanwhile, the rates of newspaper readers and radio listeners both declined 30%, with a consistently at a slightly lower level, except for the convergence in 2000.
By contrast, the Internet had no user at its debut in 1995, and only a few in the following five years. However, the figure witnessed a substantial increase in the next two decades, reaching 40% in 2020 and is predicted to amount to about 58% by 2025.