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The image consists of a line graph with four lines representing Japan, US, China, and India over the years 1990, 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010, and 2012. Japan starts at 25 (1990), slightly decreases to just above 20 (1995), remains relatively stable until 2005, dips to 15 (2010), and ends just above 15 (2012). The US starts at 20 (1990), decreases to 15 (1995), increases to 20 (2000), remains steady until 2010, and ends at 15 (2012). China begins at just below 5 (1990), steadily increases surpassing Japan and the US in 2005 with over 20, and ends just below 30 (2012). India starts at 5 (1990), incrementally increases to just above 5 in 2005, and ends just above 5 in 2012.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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This line graph shows the percentage of Australian exports to four countries (Japan, the US, China, and India) from 1990 to 2012.
In 1990, the majority of Australia’s exports went to Japan, accounting for about 27%. However, the figure gradually decreased over the years and reached around 13-14% in 2012. In contrast, exports to the US started at 11% and remained stable at around 10-12% until 2005, after which they began to decline, reaching 7% by 2012.
China’s share was very low at first (about 2%), but it experienced a sharp increase after 2000, surpassing all other countries to reach 28% in 2012. Exports to India remained very low from 1990 to 2000, but rose slightly after 2005, making up about 5% in 2012.
Overall, the main trend is that exports to China have increased significantly, while exports to Japan and the US have declined. Exports to India have grown gradually, but remain quite low compared to the other countries.
Word Count: 160
