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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 shows data about the ratio of export transactions between Australia and the other four countries (Japan, the US, China, and India) for almost 22 years starting from 1990 to 2012.
In overall terms, the collaboration between Australia and China skyrocketed from almost 5% in 1990 to nearly 30% in 2012. In contrast with Japan, their agreements have reduced from 26% and slightly down just under 20% and decreased continually to 16%.
On the other hand, the share of exports in India and the US has risen and fallen over the period. It is evident in 1990 that Australian exporting to India was only 4% and remaining until the next ten years. In 2005, exports rose slightly to 5% and touched the highest point at 7% in 2010, yet dropped back to 5% at the end of the period. Meanwhile, the US experienced was similar from 11% in 1990 and 2000, and then dipped to under 10%, until touched its lowest number at 5% in 2010 and finally grew to 6% in 2012.
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