The provided pie charts display the countries of origin of the fish, imported in Canada, in three different time periods and the given table provides the final value of it. Overall, in 5 years China eclipsed all the other countries in the amount of imported fish, whereas the total value of it grew constantly.
Looking at the pie graphs, it is clear that China had a huge leap in an export. In 2010, Canada recieved the largest amount of fish, 59%, from not announced countries; China and Norway exported 24% and 17% of the sea food respectively. However, after 5 years, China overtook Canada’s market, as the amount of the imported fish from it doubled, while other contries’ export collapsed to 27%. In 2020, China’s export slipped for 5% and other countries’ for 1%. Throughout, Norway had an upward trend, as in 2015 Canada got 27% its fish from it and 30% in 2020.
As to the total value of Canada’s fish, it climbed for approximately 5 billion every 5 years. In 2010, the final price of sea food was 8.66 billion dollars and in 5 years it rised to 12.94 billion. After another 5 years, in 2020, it reached the apex of 16.52 billion dollars.
