The given chart enumerates the amount of money Australia invested in foreign nations over a 3-year period starting from 2011 to 2014.

The given chart enumerates the amount of money Australia invested in foreign nations over a 3-year period starting from 2011 to 2014. Unit is measured in Australian dollars. Overall, the data shows that Australia subsidized a total of 6 overseas countries, 4 of which witnessed an increase, while the remaining two underwent a fluctuation. Observing Malaysia, it can be seen that this country initially received almost 100 million dollars from Australia in 2011. This figure next rose to almost 125 million dollars in 2012 and 2013, then roughly 140 million dollars in 2014. Similarly, New Zealand gained approximately 10 million dollars in the 2011-2012 period (from about 90 million to exactly 100 million), then its earnings doubled in the next 1-year period and peaked in 2014 with about 220 million dollars, the highest of all countries. Both Mexico and Germany shared the same upward trend as the former steadily climbed to slightly under 140 million dollars in 2013, then stabilized for a year, while the latter spiked to almost 190 million dollars in 2012 and slowly went up to precisely 200 million dollars in the next 2 years. Meanwhile, as for Thailand, its earning difference within 3 years was negligible and its 2014 figure was the same as that of 2011 (around 75 million dollars). Regarding Somalia, it plummeted rapidly from roughly 90 million dollars in 2013 to only under 15 million dollars, which made this country the least subsidized.