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The image presents a line graph depicting the percentages of Australian export to Japan, US, China, and India from 1990 to 2012. In 1990, Japan started at just above 25%, peaked around 30% by 1995, after which it had a fluctuating decline ending close to 20% in 2012. The US began at 10%, saw a growth to 15% by 2005, followed by a decline to settle just above 5% in 2012. China's line starts at 5% in 1990, remained steady until 2000, then saw a notable increase, overtaking the US by 2005, and concluded as the top importer at approximately 30% in 2012. India shows a steady but gentle slope upwards from 0% in 1990 to just below 5% by 2012. All lines have slight fluctuations throughout the period.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph displays the rate of exports that Australia sold overseas to four different states within the timespan of 22 years.
According to the graph, it’s fair to conclude that exporting products to China was the only business which experienced either a maintained percentage or a growth in terms of Australian exports, meanwhile, rest of the countries have been through declines and maintained graphs only.
In 1990, Australian goverment sent the least amount of products to India and China, around less than 5% for both countries but ever since the second millennium, exports sent to China were as high as 30% meanwhile India could only see the a peak of somewhere between 5 and 10 percent.
As the graph indicates, Japan received anywhere between 25 and 35 percent of the products Australia exported in 1990, which was the highest percent of products any country received, but since 1995, Japan has only experienced a decline in receiving Australian products , and that percentage of decline gets even lower in 2012.
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