The chart illustrated the wheat exports differences between 1985 and 1990
The chart illustrated the wheat exports differences between 1985 and 1990
Overall, the table provides the total differences from 1985 to 1990 between Canada, Australia, and European countries. While the wheat exports in Canada and European countries increased with some fluctuations, the export in Australia dropped over time
Canada started out with the highest exports approximately 20 million tons in 1985, but this number dropped gradually in 1986. Then, it increased steadily until it fell sharply to just under 15 million tons in 1989. Regarding European countries` exports, in 1985 they exported just over 15 million tons of wheat. Afterward, the figure plunged to below 15 million in 1986, but then subsequently increased to 15 million in 1987. However, between 1987 and 1988 the export remained constant before witnessing steady growth to 19 million and 21 million tons in 1989 and 1990, respectively.
By contrast, the wheat exports from Australia experienced a decrease in the six-year period. In 1985, 15 million tons were exported, but this number increases just over 15 million in 1986. Then, the exports dropped sharply exactly from 16 million to approximately 11 million tons of wheat between 1986 and 1990 respectively
The chart illustrated the
wheat
exports
differences between 1985 and 1990
Overall
, the table provides the total differences from 1985 to 1990 between Canada, Australia, and European countries. While the
wheat
exports
in Canada and European countries increased with
some
fluctuations, the
export
in Australia dropped over time
Canada
started
out with the highest
exports
approximately 20
million
tons in 1985,
but
this number dropped
gradually
in 1986. Then, it increased
steadily
until it fell
sharply
to
just
under 15
million
tons in 1989. Regarding European countries`
exports
, in 1985 they exported
just
over 15
million
tons of
wheat
. Afterward, the figure plunged to below 15
million
in 1986,
but
then
subsequently
increased to 15
million
in 1987.
However
, between 1987 and 1988 the
export
remained constant
before
witnessing steady growth to 19
million
and 21
million
tons in 1989 and 1990,
respectively
.
By contrast, the
wheat
exports
from Australia experienced a decrease in the six-year period. In 1985, 15
million
tons
were exported
,
but
this number increases
just
over 15
million
in 1986. Then, the
exports
dropped
sharply
exactly from 16
million
to approximately 11
million
tons of
wheat
between 1986 and 1990
respectively