The line graph shows the proportion of clothing exports in 4 different regions between 2000 and 2014.
Overall, the proportion of clothing exports decreased in all regions except for China, which experienced the greatest overall increase, surpassing all other countries by the end of the period. It is also worth mentioning that the US consistently had the lowest figures for clothing exports, remaining stable for most of the period.
Initially, the European Union and Asia (excluding China) dominated clothing exports. In 2000, the former accounted for around staggering 33% and then decreased steadily until 2010. From 2010 onward, its clothing exports continued to decrease, albeit by a small margin, ending the period at a mere 20%. In contrast, the latter started the period with 30% in exports. This figure halved after two years (approximately 15%), significantly lowering the country's position. However, Asia’s clothing export percentage (without China) gradually increased, and by the end of the period, it had reached 20%, finishing nearly the same as the European Union.
China’s export percentage was 14% at the beginning and experienced a consistent upward trend, exceeding all previous rates—Asia (excluding China) in 2002 and the European Union in 2008—before reaching an all-time high of 36% by the end of the period.
The figures for the USA’s clothing exports were somewhat erratic yet consistently low. Starting at an initial 12%, they ended at around 6%, remaining the lowest among all exporting nations.
240 words.
#task1
#line_graph
#myclasswork
#untimed_attempt
Overall, the proportion of clothing exports decreased in all regions except for China, which experienced the greatest overall increase, surpassing all other countries by the end of the period. It is also worth mentioning that the US consistently had the lowest figures for clothing exports, remaining stable for most of the period.
Initially, the European Union and Asia (excluding China) dominated clothing exports. In 2000, the former accounted for around staggering 33% and then decreased steadily until 2010. From 2010 onward, its clothing exports continued to decrease, albeit by a small margin, ending the period at a mere 20%. In contrast, the latter started the period with 30% in exports. This figure halved after two years (approximately 15%), significantly lowering the country's position. However, Asia’s clothing export percentage (without China) gradually increased, and by the end of the period, it had reached 20%, finishing nearly the same as the European Union.
China’s export percentage was 14% at the beginning and experienced a consistent upward trend, exceeding all previous rates—Asia (excluding China) in 2002 and the European Union in 2008—before reaching an all-time high of 36% by the end of the period.
The figures for the USA’s clothing exports were somewhat erratic yet consistently low. Starting at an initial 12%, they ended at around 6%, remaining the lowest among all exporting nations.
240 words.
#task1
#line_graph
#myclasswork
#untimed_attempt