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The image displays a line graph titled "Percentage of Australian exports to four countries from 1990 - 2012" with Japan, US, China, and India represented in distinct line patterns. From 1990 to 2012, Japan's percentage fluctuated, peaking around 25% in the mid-90s before falling to just above 15%. The US showed a steady decline from just under 15% in 1990 to approximately 5% in 2012. China's percentage exhibited growth from under 5% in 1990 to slightly below 30% by 2012. India's line indicated a gradual increase from close to 0% up to roughly 5%. No specific numerical values accompany the data points, only percentages are represented on the Y-axis with a scale ranging from 0% to 30% and the X-axis timeline spans from 1990 to 2012.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrates the proportion of products exported by Australia to four selected countries between 1990 and 2012.
Overall, while there was a decrease in exports to Japan
and the US, China and India experienced an opposite trend over the period. Notably, China surpassed both Japan and the US to become Australia’s main export market by 2012.
The percentage of exports from Australia to Japan started at about 25%, after which it slightly decreased to around 15% in 2002 before relatively stabilizing at the same rate onwards. Conversely, beginning at roughly 27, the figure for China rose significantly to approximately 27% in the last year, surpassing Japan and becoming the largest market for Australian exports.
Just over 10% of Australia’s goods were transferred to the US early in 1990, with a subsequent fluctuation for the first 10 years, and a final drop by half compared to the beginning. In contrast, the figure for India relatively doubled throughout the period, from 2% to 4%.
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