The line chart details the percentage of goods exported from Australia to four different countries between 1990 and 2012.
Overall, figures for Japan and the USA experienced significant downward trends with the former, the top importer for the first 17 years, becoming the second largest importer and the latter turning from the second largest importer to one of smallest importers at the end. Meanwhile, China, which was ranked as the third biggest importer at first, increased consistently and imported the largest amount of goods in 2012, overtaking all of its competitors. Despite growing steadily, India remained the smallest figure throughout.
In 1990, Japan purchased about 25 % of the Australian goods, and then the figure kept falling moderately, reaching about 17% in 2012. In contrast, the figures for China experienced an inverse transformation, increasing uninterruptedly from approximately 4% in 1990 to a chart-high of about 27 % in 2012.
The figures for the USA was lower with the starting data point of about 10%, a high of 13% and the final value of somewhere in the region of 5%. India was the lowest at 3%, which was followed by a noticeable increase to around 8% in 2008 and then a slight dip to the same level as the USA in 2012. (about 5%)
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Overall, figures for Japan and the USA experienced significant downward trends with the former, the top importer for the first 17 years, becoming the second largest importer and the latter turning from the second largest importer to one of smallest importers at the end. Meanwhile, China, which was ranked as the third biggest importer at first, increased consistently and imported the largest amount of goods in 2012, overtaking all of its competitors. Despite growing steadily, India remained the smallest figure throughout.
In 1990, Japan purchased about 25 % of the Australian goods, and then the figure kept falling moderately, reaching about 17% in 2012. In contrast, the figures for China experienced an inverse transformation, increasing uninterruptedly from approximately 4% in 1990 to a chart-high of about 27 % in 2012.
The figures for the USA was lower with the starting data point of about 10%, a high of 13% and the final value of somewhere in the region of 5%. India was the lowest at 3%, which was followed by a noticeable increase to around 8% in 2008 and then a slight dip to the same level as the USA in 2012. (about 5%)
#linegraph
#Dastamxonwrites