The graph displays the amount of money which was spent on cars in four various states in Asia over a ten–year period between 1995 and 2005.
Overall, China spent the most on cars throughout the period. It also can be seen that whereas Vietnam and Indonesia increased their spending on cars consistently, Thailand witnessed a fall in expenditure in 1999 before increasing.
We can see that Cina began the period by spending about 80 million dollars on cars in 1995, and this sum then fluctuated in the following years before increasing to a peak at just under $100 million in 2005. Vietnam, conversely, experienced consistent growth in spending money on cars and started at around $58 million in 1995 to $70 million in 2001, after which the figure had grown to about $76 million by 2005.
With regards to Thailand, after a small growth to $60 million in 1997 from $50million in 1995, the expenditure on cars saw a slight decrease to around $50million in 1999 then it jumped back to just over $60 million in 2005. As for Indonesia, after rising slightly to $40million in 1999 from $30 million in 1995, the spending on cars levelled off at $40 million over the next two years. Since then, it has risen even more sharply to just above 70 million in 2005.
The graph displays the amount of money which
was spent
on
cars
in four various states in Asia over a ten–year period between 1995 and 2005.
Overall
, China spent the most on
cars
throughout the period. It
also
can be
seen
that whereas Vietnam and Indonesia increased their
spending
on
cars
consistently
, Thailand witnessed a fall in expenditure in 1999
before
increasing.
We can
see
that
Cina
began the period by
spending
about 80
million
dollars on
cars
in 1995, and this sum then fluctuated in the following years
before
increasing to a peak at
just
under $100
million
in 2005. Vietnam,
conversely
, experienced consistent growth in
spending
money on
cars
and
started
at around $58
million
in 1995 to $70
million
in 2001, after which the figure had grown to about $76
million
by 2005.
With regards to
Thailand, after a
small
growth to $60
million
in 1997 from
$50million
in 1995, the expenditure on
cars
saw
a slight decrease to around
$50million
in 1999 then it jumped back to
just
over $60
million
in 2005. As for Indonesia, after rising
slightly
to
$40million
in 1999 from $30
million
in 1995, the
spending
on
cars
levelled off at $40
million
over the
next
two years. Since then, it has risen even more
sharply
to
just
above 70
million
in 2005.