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The image presents a line graph detailing total clothing exports in percentages for China, European Union, Asia (excluding China), and USA from 2000 to 2014. In 2000, China is at 6%, European Union at 25%, Asia at 15%, and USA at 10%. By 2002, China slightly increases to 9%, European Union decreases to 24%, Asia at 13%, USA at 8%. In 2004, China's exports rise to 12%, European Union is stable at 23%, Asia increases slightly to 16%, USA drops to 7%. 2006 data shows China reaching 20%, European Union declines to 21%, Asia marginally increases to 18%, USA remains at 6%. In 2008, China sharply rises to 28%, European Union decreases to 20%, Asia at 19%, USA at 5%. By 2010, China's exports are at 30%, European Union steady at 19%, Asia at 20%, USA at 4%. In 2012, China hits 33%, European Union at 18%, Asia at 21%, USA at 3%. Finally, in 2014, China reaches a peak at 33%, European Union at 18%, Asia remains at 21%, and USA declines further to 3%.
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 global clothing exports from four different regions between 2000 and 2014. Overall, while the proportions of garment exports from the European Union, Asia without China, and the US followed a downward trend, with the union seeing a more significant change, the reverse was true for China. Additionally, China’s clothing exports accounted for the highest figure at the end of the period.
Focusing on decreases first, the percentage of clothing exports from the European Union started at around 32% in 2000, a figure that then witnessed a gradual decline to roughly 17% by 2014. Moreover, there was a consistent drop in the figure for garment exports from Asia without China from 20% to 15% over 9 years, before rising slightly to approximately 17% between 2008 and 2014. Similarly to the union, a steady fall was observed in the share of clothing exports from the US from about 12% in 2000 to just 5% by 2014.
By contrast, the figure for China’s exports bucked the trend. Starting at 10% in 2000, the percentage of garment exports from China increased dramatically, reaching 30% by 2008, and this was followed by a moderate rise, finishing at 35% in the final period.
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