The line graphs compare the figures of Australia’s dollar trade in three different places, such as China, India, and the USA, between 2004 and 2009. Overall, it can be seen that, despite some fluctuations, over the period as a whole, the levels of imports rose in all three countries. When it comes to the exports, there are only two countries that show an increase.
Looking first of all at the figures of imports in China, their numbers had an initial standing of $20 billion in 2004. Similarly, the dollar trade in the USA shows the same rate as in China. However, India illustrates the highest start among these three locations this year, about $26 billion. Over the 5-year period of time, China and India experienced a staggering growth, approximately $16 billion and $10 billion. But, during this period, the USA’s lines fluctuated, and didn’t show much difference between start and end.
Turning to the figures during the rest of the period, China’s exports maintained an upward trend in their counts from $15billion to about $25 billion, like imports. Whereas India’s figures increased until 2007, however, this rate dramatically dropped in this year until the final year. Looking for the USA’s export amount to be the same as its import. They, during these years, move in parallel. Still, both India and the USA show no remarkable disparity between their start and end.