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The image depicts four pie charts: EU exports of goods to India in 2000 and 2011, and EU exports of goods to China in 2000 and 2011. In 2000, EU exports to India show Germany at 25%, the United Kingdom 23%, Belgium 8%, Italy 8%, Netherlands 7%, Sweden 6%, France 8%, Spain 4%, Austria 3%, and Other 8%. In 2011, exports to India included Germany 31%, the United Kingdom 15%, Belgium 11%, Italy 11%, Netherlands 7%, Sweden 4%, France 9%, Spain 5%, Austria 2%, and Other 5%. In 2000, exports to China were Germany 26%, the United Kingdom 20%, Belgium 7%, Italy 8%, Netherlands 17%, Sweden 3%, France 8%, Spain 4%, Austria 2%, and Other 5%. By 2011, exports to China included Germany 36%, the United Kingdom 15%, Belgium 4%, Italy 9%, Netherlands 11%, Sweden 2%, France 10%, Spain 5%, Austria 1%, and Other 7%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given pie charts delineate the comparison between India and China in terms of importation. Looking from an overall perspective, unlike India’s percentages, China’s charts managed to remain relatively stable.
In 2000, notwithstanding the fact that the UK was the leading industry in India(by 29%), it went through a drastic decline (more than half of its value) to 13%. In terms of Germany, which was the 2011s highest in both countries, it held roughly half of the shares in China (48%) and exactly quarter of the shares in India. Additionally, Belgium had a marginal decrease (5%) in India being the second highest (20%); however, it stayed anchored in China with being one of the lowest (one in twenty).
Nevertheleast, in India, Sweden’s, Spain’s, Netherlands’, Finland’s, and Austuria’s proportions remained steady, while having minor changes in China. On the other hand, French’s contribiution to export went from 8% to 9% and 13% to 10%, relatively, in India and China. Finally, in both countries, “other’s” proportion increased by 4%.
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