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The image contains a line graph showing the percentage of Australian export to Japan, US, China, and India from 1990 to 2012; Japan starts at approximately 28% in 1990, gradually declines to 20% by 2005, and ends around 19% in 2012; US begins near 10% in 1990, fluctuates around 10-11% up to 2004, then declines to about 5% in 2012; China starts at about 5% in 1990, remains steady till 2003, then sharply increases to reach highest at approximately 30% in 2012; India begins around 1% in 1990, shows a gradual rise to nearly 2% by 1998, fluctuates between 2-5% till 2009, then increases to end around 6% in 2012.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph provides information about the percentage of Australian exports to four countries—Japan, the US, China, and India—between 1990 and 2012.
Overall, exports to China witnessed a significant increase, while Japan’s share declined. Exports to the US remained stable, and India’s share rose slightly over the period.
To begin with, Japan was the largest market for Australian exports in 1990, with 26%, but its share steadily declined to 18% by 2012. Meanwhile, exports to the US remained relatively stable at around 11% throughout the timeline. In contrast, exports to China experienced dramatic growth, starting from nearly 0% in 1990 and rising to 28% in 2012, overtaking Japan as the primary export destination.
At the same time, exports to India began at approximately 1% in 1990 and grew gradually to 7% by 2012. Despite this increase, India remained the smallest export market for Australia by the end of the period.
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