The pie charts below show exports from various EU countries to India and China in 2005 and 2015. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The pie charts below show exports from various EU countries to India and China in 2005 and 2015. jGNM
The given pie charts elucidate changes in exports patterns from EU countries to India and China
between 2005 and 2015.
Overall, it is clear that Germany emerged as the major Exporter to both India and China. Meanwhile
share of other countries as far as export is concerned, either declined or remained unchanged.
To begin with, as far as India is considered, in 2005, the UK was the biggest exporter which
exported 29% goods, followed closely by Belgium, 25%, and Germany, 15%. while exports to China
in 2005 were overwhelmingly dominated by Germany, 38% followed by a distant France, 13%.
Other countries, however, had less than 10% each to both the nations.
Further analyzing the graph, from 2005 to 2015, situation changed drastically in case of exports to
India, as the share significantly fell by more than half to 13%; that of Belgium also fell by 5%, and
Germany surpassed both the UK and Belgium to 25%. Exports from other countries stayed stable.
Exports to China, though, did not witness much change, except that the share of Germany rose
further by 10% to 48%, while French export share fell by 3%.
The
given
pie charts elucidate
changes
in
exports
patterns from EU
countries
to India and China
between
2005 and 2015.
Overall
, it is
clear
that Germany emerged as the major Exporter to both India and China. Meanwhile
share
of other
countries
as far as
export
is concerned
, either declined or remained unchanged.
To
begin
with, as far as India
is considered
, in 2005, the UK was the biggest exporter which
exported
29%
goods
, followed
closely
by Belgium, 25%, and Germany, 15%.
while
exports
to
China
in
2005 were
overwhelmingly
dominated by Germany, 38% followed by a distant France, 13%.
Other
countries
,
however
, had less than 10% each to both the nations.
Further
analyzing the graph, from 2005 to 2015, situation
changed
drastically
in case of
exports
to
India, as the share
significantly
fell by more than half to 13%; that of Belgium
also
fell by 5%, and
Germany surpassed both the UK and Belgium to 25%.
Exports
from other
countries
stayed stable.
Exports to China, though, did not witness much
change
, except that the share of Germany rose
further
by 10% to 48%, while French
export
share fell by 3%.