The line chart depicts the exports of wheat in three various countries between 1985 and 1990 in millions of tonnes.
Overall, it is clear that all data of these countries experienced different patterns. While the number of wheat exports in Australia declined slightly over the period, a steady upward trend was shown from the figure for the European Community (EC) and Canada’s fluctuated considerably at the same time.
In 1985, exactly 15m tons and nearly 17m tons of wheat were exported from Australia and the EC, respectively. Afterward, Australia’s figure increased slightly to reach a peak at around 16m tons in 1986, this number exceeded the data of the EC which dropped to about 14m tons in the meantime before witnessing a significant climb being the highest to over 20m tons at the end of the period. By contrast, from a peak point (1986), the wheat exports of Australia decreased moderately to nearly 10m tons in 1990.
Regarding the remaining country, Canada was the leader with almost 19m tons of exported wheat at the beginning of the period and followed by a mild downfall to approximately 17m tons in 1986 before peaking at precisely 25m tons in 1988. However, Canada's exports then plunged to below 15m in 1989 and started to jump again until just under 20m tons was recorded in the final year (1990).
The line chart depicts the
exports
of
wheat
in three various countries between 1985 and 1990 in millions of tonnes.
Overall
, it is
clear
that all data of these countries experienced
different
patterns. While the number of
wheat
exports
in Australia declined
slightly
over the period, a steady upward trend
was shown
from the figure for the European Community (EC) and Canada’s fluctuated
considerably
at the same time.
In 1985, exactly
15m
tons and
nearly
17m
tons of
wheat
were exported
from Australia and the EC,
respectively
. Afterward, Australia’s figure increased
slightly
to reach a peak at around
16m
tons in 1986, this number exceeded the data of the EC which dropped to about
14m
tons in the meantime
before
witnessing a significant climb being the highest to over
20m
tons at the
end
of the period. By contrast, from a peak point (1986), the
wheat
exports
of Australia decreased
moderately
to
nearly
10m
tons in 1990.
Regarding the remaining country, Canada was the leader with almost
19m
tons of exported
wheat
at the beginning of the period and followed by a mild downfall to approximately
17m
tons in 1986
before
peaking at
precisely
25m
tons in 1988.
However
, Canada's
exports
then plunged to below
15m
in 1989 and
started
to jump again until
just
under
20m
tons
was recorded
in the final year (1990).