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The image shows a line graph tracking Australian exports to four countries: Japan, US, China, and India from 1990 to 2012. In 1990, exports to Japan were highest at around 12, followed by the US and China at around 6, and India just below 5. By 1995, Japan's exports increased to around 17, while the US, China, and India remained steady at 6, 7, and 5 respectively. By 2000, Japan reached 20, the US decreased to 5, China increased to 10, and India to around 6. In 2005, Japan slightly decreased to 19, China surpassed the US at 15 and 14 respectively, and India remained constant at 6. In 2010, China's exports skyrocketed to 25, surpassing Japan at 20, the US dropped to 11, and India reached 7. By 2012, China peaked at 28, the US dropped further to 10, Japan plateaued at 19, and India increased to 9.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given line graph illustrates how much goods Australia sold to 4 different countries, namely A, B, C, and D, between 1990 and 2012.
Overall, there was an increase in the proportion of Australian exports with India and Japan, with the most dramatic rise being seen in India, while a decrease was seen in the figure for China and the US. In addition, the figure for India surpassed that for China, making it the highest percentage from 2007 onwards.
The share of Australian goods exported to China started at around 26%, after which it fell to about 18% in 2000, before levelling off until the end of the period. The figure for the US was at roughly 12%, followed by fluctuations in the range from 5% to 11%, ending the period at approximately 13%.
Just over 2% of Australian commodities were purchased by India, with a significant growth to 18% in 2007, overtaking the figure for China, and a final climb to north of 27% in 2012. The figure for Japan remained at around 1% for the first 10 years, and it later went up slightly to 7%, ending at exactly 5% in 2012.
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