The table presents data regarding the export value of kiwi fruit from New Zealand to five different countries over a three-year period, from 2010 to 2012.
Overall, Japan emerged as the leading market for kiwi fruit exports throughout the specified years, while Saudi Arabia consistently represented the smallest market.
In terms of specific figures, Japan showed a steady increase in its import of kiwi fruit, escalating from $271 billion in 2010 to $325 billion in 2012, marking a total growth of $54 billion. China also experienced significant growth, with exports rising from $74 billion in 2010 to $94 billion in 2012, which translates to an increase of $20 billion over the same period. Conversely, Mexico exhibited a notable fluctuation, as its kiwi fruit exports surged to $42 billion in 2011 before declining to $33 billion in 2012, despite starting at a modest $6 billion in 2010.
Analyzing the figures for Russia and Saudi Arabia reveals contrasting trends. Russia’s exports increased from $968 million in 2010 to $2.404 billion in 2012, indicating a significant rise of $1.436 billion. In contrast, Saudi Arabia’s exports showed an initial increase from $290 million in 2010 to $407 million in 2011, followed by a decrease to $82 million in 2012, culminating in an overall decline over the three years. This volatility highlights the varying demand for kiwi fruit in these markets.