The pie charts provide information about the destinations of exports of three different countries – Argentina, Chile, and Mexico – in 2004.
Overall, Argentina sent the largest share of its exports to other regions, whereas Chile directed most of its goods to other Latin American countries. In contrast, Mexico overwhelmingly exported to the United States. In addition, Chile showed the most even distribution across all four destinations, while the export patterns of Argentina and Mexico were noticeably more concentrated.
Looking at Argentina, this country exported the largest proportion of its products to other regions, at 41%. Other Latin American countries were the second most common destination, accounting for 31%. Europe followed with 18%, a figure almost twice that of the United States, which received only 10% of Argentina’s exports.
Regarding Chile, this nation sent most of its goods to other Latin American countries, accounting for 36%. Europe was the second-largest destination at 24%, which was slightly higher than the figure for other regions, at 21%. The United States received the least percentage of Chile’s products, constituting 19% of total exports.
As for the remaining country, Mexico dominantly exported its products to the United States, making up an overwhelming 87% of the overall figure. Europe followed with a significantly lower percentage, at only 6%, which was just above the proportions for other regions and other Latin American countries, at 5% and 2%, respectively.