The given line graph providea a breakdown of wheat export over the three areas. Overall, what stands out from the graph is that both Canada adn European Community saw a steady growth, while the Australia declined slighly.
In the opening year, in 1985, European Community exported about 17 million tonnes of wheat, whereas Canada exported nearly 20 million tonnes. Australia occupied the lowest end of the spectrum, with approximately 14 million tonnes. In 1986, Australia edged up to 16 million tonnes of wheat export, in contrast, European Community and Canada dipped to approximately 14 million and 17 million tonnes of wheat exports, respectively. Striking point came in 1987, wherea Canada witnessed a dramatic upswing to about 22 million tonnes of wheat export and occupied upper end of the spectrum. Australia slummed to around 14 million tonnes, whereas the European Community jumped to 15 million tonnes.
In terms of 1998, Australia continued to decrease to 13 million relative to Canada, which increased dramatically to 25 million tonnes. European Community remained virtually unchanged at 15 million tonnes. In 1989, Canada plunged significantly and became a second tier with approximately 14 million tonnes. European Community became a firt tier with raughly 17 millin tonnes, whereas the Australia contracted to 13 million tonnes. In the final year, in 1990, European Community peaked around 21 million tonnes, while the Canada and Australia reached 17 million and 12 million tonnes, resoectively.