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The image includes a line graph displaying the percentage of Australian exports to Japan, US, China, and India from 1990 to 2012. In 1990, Japan had approximately 26%, US about 11%, China around 2%, and India near 0%. By 1995, Japan decreased to about 24%, US averaged 11%, China rose to about 5%, and India was still close to 1%. In 2000, Japan was approximately at 23%, US at 10%, China at 6%, and India at around 2%. By 2005, Japan lowered to about 18%, US held steady at 10%, China increased to around 9%, and India rose slightly above 3%. In 2010, exports to Japan fell to approximately 18%, US remained at 7%, China drastically increased to approximately 22%, and India ascended to 4%. Finally, in 2012, Japan was at 18%, US approximately 7%, China peaked at 28%, and India held steady at 5%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line chart illustrates the proportion of Australian exports in 4 countries: Japan, US, China and India between 1990 and 2012.
Overall, while the figures for Japan and US saw a downward trend, the opposite was true for China and India during the given period. In addition, China achieved the highest position before being surpassed by China in the final years of the period.
In 1990, the figure for Japan in the import of goods from Australia was above 25%, which was higher than the US’s figure. In the next 12 years, these two figures witnessed a decrease and finally reached roughly 17% for Japan and 7% for the US. Starting at with figures below 5%, both China and India experienced a substantial increase. While India rose to a peak of approximately 7% and then slightly decreased to 5% in 2012, China experienced a remarkable surge for more significant surge, reaching nearly 30%.
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