The given line graph illustrates the proportion of exports from Australia to 4 different countries, namely Japan, US, China and India during the period surveyed.
Overall, the proportion of exports from Australia to India and China experienced an upward trend within hitting the highest point in China. The opposite was true for that in Japan and US.
In 1990, the number of Australian products exported to Japan, which was over 25%, was much higher than that in other countries. The US consisted of about 10% of Australian products, which was 10 times as high as that in China and India.
From 1990 to 2012, the exports to Japan saw a steady drop to above 15%. In contrast, the figure for China increased sharply to reach a peak of about 30%, which had replaced Japan as the leading export of Australia since 2006. During the period, the exports to US fluctuation and then declining gradually to above 5% while the figure for India witnessed a minimal growth to 5% in 2012
The
given
line graph illustrates the proportion of
exports
from Australia to 4
different
countries,
namely
Japan
, US, China and India during the period surveyed.
Overall
, the proportion of
exports
from Australia to India and China experienced an upward trend within hitting the highest point in China. The opposite was true for that in
Japan
and US.
In 1990, the number of Australian products exported to
Japan
, which was over 25%, was much higher than that in other countries. The US consisted of about 10% of Australian products, which was 10 times as high as that in China and India.
From 1990 to 2012, the
exports
to
Japan
saw
a steady drop to above 15%.
In contrast
, the figure for China increased
sharply
to reach a peak of about 30%, which had replaced
Japan
as the leading
export
of Australia since 2006. During the period, the
exports
to US fluctuation and then declining
gradually
to above 5% while the figure for India witnessed a minimal growth to 5% in 2012