The table illustrate data about how much beef imported by other nations in five different countries namely Japan, Switzerland, Brazil, Norway, Uruguay in 2012, 2014 and 2016.
In general, it is particularly significant that Brazil was the country staying at the peak of beef exported, in spite of the fact that both Brazil and Japan had a considerable bomb. In addition, three other nations which were Switzerland, Norway, Uruguay experienced a volatility.
As can be seen from the table, Brazil and Uruguay were the leading countries about exporting beef. Conversely, while Brazil showed an upward trend from 125, 465 tons in 2012 to 137, 650 tons in 2016, Uruguay had to go again a fluctuation. The figure of this country first had a drop to 39, 932 tons from 44, 372 between 2012 and 2014 and then it climbed to 42, 310 tons in 2016.
Speaking for other nations, it goes without saying that Japan witnessed a dramatic upward trend commencing at 224 tons in 2012 and culminating at 1, 005 tons in 2016, which was five times higher than original year. Moreover, Switzerland and Norway had the same starting point under 100 tons in 2012. Nevertheless, while Switzerland’s figure fell to 17 tons in 2014 and afterward returned at 22 tons in 2016, Norway impressively doubled of the initial year’s stat at 81 tons in 2014 and dip rapidly to 17 tons after 2 years.
The table illustrate data about how much beef imported by other nations in five
different
countries
namely
Japan, Switzerland, Brazil, Norway, Uruguay in 2012, 2014 and 2016.
In general
, it is
particularly
significant that Brazil was the
country
staying at the peak of beef exported,
in spite of
the fact that both Brazil and Japan had a considerable bomb.
In addition
, three other nations which were Switzerland, Norway, Uruguay experienced a volatility.
As can be
seen
from the table, Brazil and Uruguay were the leading
countries
about exporting beef.
Conversely
, while Brazil
showed
an upward trend from 125, 465 tons in 2012 to 137, 650 tons in 2016, Uruguay had to go again a fluctuation. The figure of this
country
first
had a drop to 39, 932 tons from 44, 372 between 2012 and 2014 and then it climbed to 42, 310 tons in 2016.
Speaking for other nations, it goes without saying that Japan witnessed a dramatic upward trend commencing at 224 tons in 2012 and culminating at 1, 005 tons in 2016, which was five times higher than original year.
Moreover
, Switzerland and Norway had the same starting point under 100 tons in 2012.
Nevertheless
, while Switzerland’s figure fell to 17 tons in 2014 and afterward returned at 22 tons in 2016, Norway
impressively
doubled of the initial year’s stat at 81 tons in 2014 and dip
rapidly
to 17 tons after 2 years.