The pie chart illustrates the exports made to India and China from various European countries in 2000 and 2011(in percentages).
At first glance it is clear that the largest exports in China were from Germany in both 2000 and 2011, the rest of the countries had small export shares to China, like the United Kingdom, Sweden, Spain, France, Finland and others which stayed between the stretch of 2-15% in 2000 and 2011.
Whereas, in India the largest exports in 2000 came from the United Kingdom and Belgium, rest of the countries were Germany, Italy, Austria, Finland and others which similarly stayed between the stretch of 2-20% in 2000 and 2011 almost alike China. In 2011 Germany got the largest hold of exports to India covering 25% and the exports from Belgium and the United Kingdom dramatically decreased from 25% and 29% to 20% and 13%.
However, the proportions of exports between China and India were almost very close, leaving Germany, Belgium and the United Kingdom.
The pie chart illustrates the
exports
made to India and China from various European countries in 2000 and 2011(in percentages).
At
first
glance it is
clear
that the largest
exports
in China were from Germany in both 2000 and 2011, the rest of the countries had
small
export
shares to China, like the
United
Kingdom, Sweden, Spain, France, Finland
and others
which stayed between the stretch of 2-15% in 2000 and 2011.
Whereas, in India the largest
exports
in 2000 came from the
United
Kingdom and Belgium, rest of the countries were Germany, Italy, Austria, Finland
and others
which
similarly
stayed between the stretch of 2-20% in 2000 and 2011 almost alike China. In 2011 Germany
got
the largest hold of
exports
to India covering 25% and the
exports
from Belgium and the
United
Kingdom
dramatically
decreased from 25% and 29% to 20% and 13%.
However
, the proportions of
exports
between China and India were almost
very
close, leaving Germany, Belgium and the
United
Kingdom.