This article is about how Egypt's stock market is plunging. People are saying that Egypt's
central bank will not be able to defend the country's currency. Both graphs shows that over
time that both the Egypt stock market, and gross official foreign-exchange reserves are both
declining.
This image shows two charts. One chart depicts Egypt's EGX 30 index for its stock market and
how it has decreased over time. A second chart is compared to the side of the first chart
showing decreasing foreign-exchange reserves.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how the egyptian stock market is in a free fall
because of the political instability in the country.
The figure presented to the left is titled Showdown. The figure is a representation of the
statistical data for the critical plunging of Egypt's stock market.
The image is showing the decrease in Egypt's stock market due to their political standoff
and the banks inabilities to protect the currency of the country. The stock has nearly dropped
from 40 billion in 2011 to about 16 billion in 2012.
This chart is your typical graph chart that sets up one or a number of categories, illustrated
by either a map, a graph, an illustration, or photograph.
Two charts showing how Egypt's stock market has plunged due to a political standoff which
also threatens the central bank's ability to defend the country's currency. The first chart
shows the plunge in Egypt's EGX30 index and the second Egypt's gross foreign exchange reserves.
This is a set of graphs that are meant to illustrate that Egypt's stock market is plunging.
It explains that the political conflict threatens the central bank's ability to defend the
currency.
This graph is illustrating how Egypt's stock market is plummeting. The graph shows these numbers,
which corresponds to the country's ability to defend it's own currency.
This chart shows how Egypt's stock market is plunging and has Egypt's EGX30 index on the left
hand side and the gross official foreign exchange reserve on the right hand side.
the image is about showdown of egypts stock market and the political standoff their threatens
the central bank ability to defend the countries currency
In this study conducted by the Wall Street Journal we see that the deficit since the 2009
recession have had a massive affect on how people do business, and we see it clearly here.
The image depicts Egypt's stock market plunging. The political standoff is threatening the
countries ability to defend it's currency on the market. Foreign exchange reserves have fallen
as well as index value.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how the egyptian stock market is taking a nose
dive because of political instability in the country.
