The chart compares data about exporting goods in Great Britain from 2010 to 2015, over a period of 5 years.
Overall, it is evident that the proportion of machinery sustained its dominance over the period, whereas the share of vehicles increased merely. However, the percentage of both organic chemicals and plastics saw a considerable rose, with the figure for pharmaceuticals declined markedly.
To start with, in 2010 the share of machinery was by far the most exported thing, with the trajectory accounting for 29 %. Afterwards, the share of both pharmaceuticals and vehicles displayed relatively same proportion, with demonstrating 27 and 28% respectively, while the figure for plastics compromised 9 %. Ultimately, the share of organic chemicals showed a mere 7%.
By contrast, the proportion of both machinery and vehicles rose steadily to 30 and 28% correspondingly in 2015. Thereafter, 18 % of pharmaceuticals was exported to various countries. Additionally, a remarkable growth was observed in both organic chemicals and plastics, displaying 13 and 10 % respectively.
