The line chart compares the wheat exportation of three regions, namely Canada, Australia, and the European community from 1985 to 1990.
Overall, the amount of wheat exported from Australia saw a downward trend in contrast to the increase in the figure for the EC. It is also noticeable that Canadian exports witnessed a wild fluctuation over the course of 5 years.
In 1985, Australia exported about 15 million tonnes of wheat, which increased to 16 million tonnes in the following year, followed by gradual decline to end at slightly over 10 million tonnes in 1990. By contrast, the data of the European community saw a considerable rise from about 14 million to 21 million tonnes over the same period.
A completely different pattern was seen in the amount of wheat exports in Canada which hovered around 20 million tonnes. This data started at almost 19 million tonnes in 1985, reached a peak in 1988 of 25 million before dramatically dropping to 14 million tonnes in 1989, and then climbed back to 19 million in 1990.
The line chart compares the
wheat
exportation of three regions,
namely
Canada, Australia, and the European community from 1985 to 1990.
Overall
, the amount of
wheat
exported from Australia
saw
a downward trend
in contrast
to the increase in the figure for the EC. It is
also
noticeable that Canadian exports witnessed a wild fluctuation over the course of 5 years.
In 1985, Australia exported about 15
million
tonnes of
wheat
, which increased to 16
million
tonnes in the following year, followed by gradual decline to
end
at
slightly
over 10
million
tonnes in 1990. By contrast, the data of the European community
saw
a considerable rise from about 14
million
to 21
million
tonnes over the same period.
A completely
different
pattern was
seen
in the amount of
wheat
exports in Canada which hovered around 20
million
tonnes. This data
started
at almost 19
million
tonnes in 1985, reached a peak in 1988 of 25
million
before
dramatically
dropping to 14
million
tonnes in 1989, and then climbed back to 19
million
in 1990.