The line graph illustrates the exportation contributed by Australia to four specific nations between 1990 and 2012.
Overall, it is evident that Japan received the most amount of supply throughout except for the last 3 years, while the opposite statement was true for India in the surveyed period. Additionally, China witnessed a dramatic surge to be the main country received the supply.
Janpanese and US imports underwent a downward trend, with the percentage of Japan’s import initially started at around 25%, after which it significantly decreased to just about 18% in 2000. It then leveled of until 2007, at which it climbed to 20% before receding back to its previous pattern to end the period. Similarly, American imports commenced at about 12%, after a minimal drop and a rise to its starting point in 1995 and 1999 respectively, it continued to fall to nearly 5% in 2012.
Concerning the remaining categories. In 1990, the proportion of supply for China was relatively lower compared to Japan in the same year, only around 3%. However, after a steady growth to about 15% in 2007, it rocketed to overtake Japan in 2009 and become the Australian main contract by the end. Finally, Indian was accounted for the least of all, only about 2%, it then went through a negligible growth until 2000, after that it increased sharply to surpass US in 2009 before decreased to just lower than that for America in 2012.