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The image features three line graphs detailing imports and exports across the years 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2005. Trade with China shows imports at 4 in 2002, rising to 4.5 in 2003, and decreasing to 3.5 in 2004 and 3 in 2005; exports at 3.5 in 2002, declining to 3 in 2003, increasing to 4 in 2004, and remaining at 4 in 2005. Trade with USA indicates imports increasing from 1.5 in 2002 to 2 in 2003, remaining at 2 in 2004 and slightly increasing to 2.5 in 2005; exports at 2.5 in 2002, rising to 3 in 2003, steadying at 3.5 in 2004 before a small decrease to 3 in 2005. Trade with Japan presents imports at 1 in 2002 and 2003, doubling to 2 in 2004, and staying at 2 in 2005; exports at 1.5 in 2002, slightly increasing to 1.7 in 2003, then rising to 2.5 in 2004 and maintaining at 2.5 in 2005.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The three charts illustrate Australia’s exports and imports with China, Japan and the US.
Overall, it is clear that the exports to China and the US hovered around 40 units, while that to Japan increased. Australia imported more goods from China and the US over the time, while the opposite was true for Japan. In addition, the Australian trade with the US was the most stable.
Regarding Australian exports, China and the US imported relatively the same in 2002. The former then slowly decreased to under 40, while the latter slightly rose above 40. There was a stabilization in the figure for Australia-based goods exported to Japan in the first half of the period. It gathered pace and reached a peak of over 60 before decreasing by about 10 in 2008.
Looking at imports, about 35 units of Japanese goods were imported by Australia in 2002, topping the list. Its data then fell by 5 over the 6-year period. China ranked second with 30, 10 higher than that of the US. The former sank to the low of 20 in 2005 before doubling itself in 2008. The US witnessed a slight growth of roughly 5 units throughout the given period.
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