四国的国内生产总值GDP in four countries in billions of US dollar

The line graph compares the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of four developing countries, namely, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal and Malaysia, over six years from 2010 to 2015. The GDP, which is an economic indicator for a country, has been measured in billions of US dollars in the chart. Overall, Malaysia consistently led in GDP throughout the period, while Nepal had the lowest GDP and showed very little change. Both Pakistan and Bangladesh experienced steady economic growth, with Bangladesh’s GDP rising at a slightly faster pace than Pakistan’s. In 2010, Malaysia’s GDP was already the highest among the four given countries at roughly $260 billion, and it continued to expand until it peaked at about $340 billion in 2014 before dipping to $300 billion in 2015. Pakistan began the period at around $180 billion and saw a gradual increase each year, reaching approximately $275 billion by 2015. Bangladesh’s GDP also grew consistently, rising from about $110 billion in 2010 to nearly $200 billion in 2015. By contrast, Nepal’s GDP remained relatively flat across the six years, starting at roughly $10 billion in 2010 and ending at around $15 billion in 2015, with only marginal increases.