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The image shows a line graph detailing Australian export percentages to four countries from 1990 to 2012: Japan starts at 26% in 1990, slightly declines to around 25% by 1995, then sees a gradual decrease to approximately 19% by 2012; US exports begin at roughly 11%, rise to a peak close to 12.5% in 2001, and then decline to 7% by 2012; China begins at 2% in 1990 and experiences a sharp increase, overtaking both Japan and US to reach around 27% in 2012; India starts at 0% in 1990, slightly rises to 1% in 2000, sees marginal increases, and levels off to 5% by 2012.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph shows the percentage of Australian exports to Japan, the US, China, and India from 1990 to 2012.
In 1990, Japan received the highest percentage of exports, at about 26%. This figure steadily decreased over the years, falling to around 17% in 2012. The US also saw a slight decline in Australian exports, starting at 11% in 1990 and dropping to 6% by 2012, though it remained relatively stable from 2000 onwards.
However, China experienced a significant rise in Australian exports. In 1990, it started at about 2%, and by 2012, it had risen sharply to 27%, becoming the largest export destination. India also saw a gradual increase, beginning at around 0% in 1990 and rising to about 7% by 2010, though it experienced a slight drop thereafter.
Overall, while Japan and the US saw a decrease in their share of Australian exports, China and India experienced considerable growth.
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