The charts above illustrate how export goods from Mexico, Argentina and Chile were distributed among four overseas markets in 2010.
Overall, the largest proportion of exports went to the USA from Mexico, while Argentina and Chile exported the largest proportions of their goods to Other Latin America. Meanwhile, other groups of locations accounted for relatively smaller proportions from the three countries out of the four destinations.
The USA has a total of 96% worth of export goods sent by the three countries, primarily from Mexico at the highest recorded proportion of 62%, while both Argentina and Chile, with USA as their least distributed location, send 16% and 18% of their goods respectively. Meanwhile, destinations in Other Latin America have a combined 69% of goods received from Chile and Argentina alone at 31% and 38% respectively as their most distributed destination. On the other hand, Mexico contributes 6% of their goods to Other Latin America, evidently providing the same proportion as well to both Europe and other destinations.
With Mexico’s 6% proportion of exported goods, Europe receives 62% of goods from the three countries, 30% from Chile and 26% from Argentina. In contrast, other destinations earn 20% and 22% of goods from Argentina and Chile respectively. Further added with Mexico’s 6% contribution, other destinations reach a sum of 48%, displaying the lowest figure among the four.