The first table illustrates how much money did UK spent in fishes consuming from 1990 to 2000, while another pie chart shows the proportion of importing from Canada, Japan and other countries.
Overall, the figure in first chart went up significantly throughout the period, especially in the final year. In the second graph, the percentage of fish sources from Canada accounted for the same with other countries. However, after five years, the data of same category in the other countries rose dramatically, while Canada had a plunge. In 2000, the data of Japan had a slight increase, while the others decreased.
To begin with, In 1990, the UK spent 6.5 billion in purchasing fishes, and also increased significantly to 7.05 billion. This data rose the most in the final year by 3 billion, which is the most dramatic growth throughout the period.
Moving on to each sources of fishes, the percentage of Canada, Japan and the others were approximately 40%, 20% and 40%. In Canada, people offered less in fishes in the whole period, at almost 30% and 20% respectively, while there were no increase in 1995, and it had a dramatic growth in Japan in 2000 by 10%. The proportion of how many fishes supported by other countries showed a rapid rise to just over 50%, but it decreased to up to 50%.