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The image displays a line graph with four lines representing the percentages of Australian exports to four unspecified countries from 1990 to 2012. Each line starts at different percentages in 1990, ranging approximately between 5% to 15%. Through the years, the percentages fluctuate: one line (dark blue) starts near 10% in 1990, modestly increases past 5%, and reaches around 15% in 2012; another line (green) starts just above 15% in 1990, decreases to below 10% by the mid-1990s, then slightly climbs back to around 10% by 2012; a third line (red) starting around 5% in 1990 ascends steeply after 2000, surpassing 30% by 2012; the fourth line (gold) begins near 15% in 1990, shows a stable pattern with slight growth, and ends around 20% by 2012. The x-axis marks the years at five-year intervals. The y-axis is scaled from 0 to 35% in increments of 5%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line chart provides key information about the Australian sell overseas with four countries from the year 1990 until 2012. The units measured are percentages.
Overall, it is clear from the graph that Japan was the country that received the highest numbers of Australian exports. In addition, China was one of the lowest countries, whereas went to be the largest per cent.
According to what shown, India had been at the bottom since 1990 to 2000 at nearly 0.04%. By the year 2005 India had a tiny rise at 5% and in 2010 the line went risen a little at almost 7%. Eventually in 2012 the percentage dropped agin at 5%.
In terms of United States, the percentage was unstable over the years. In 1990 US was way higher than China and India at about 11%. In 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010 and 2012 the line wasn’t steady so it was at 9%, 12%, 7%, 5% and 6% respectively.
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