The table illustrates the revenues of kiwi exports derived from New Zealand to five different nations, spanning from 2010 to 2012. Overall, Japan and China were two most major players in earning money for New Zealand, which also exhibited an upward trend throughout the surveyed period, while the reverse was true for Mexico and Saudi Arabia.
In terms of the two most predominant importers of this fruit from New Zealand, Japan was the most principal; with 271,1 million dollars in the commencing year, it experienced a marginal rise to 287,4 million before culminating in a skyrocket to the notable $325,3 million. Initially approximately $200 million lower than its former, China still made a substantial 74,900,000 dollars for its exporter (New Zealand). Furthermore, its data also reveals an increasing pattern, steadily growing by about 10,000 dollars each year, ultimately ending with an expenditure of $94 million for this fruit by 2012.
With regard to the countries New Zealand made less profit, exports to Russia showcased a rising trajectory, soaring by roughly 700,000 dollars in the first documented year, followed by a final rocket to $2,404,000. In contrast, a sharp drop was recorded in the figure for Mexico, specifically slumping by three times as opposed to its initial point, at 2,4 million dollars. However, it then rebounded substantially to $3,3 million in 2012. Saudi Arabia, additionally, had the lowest price of exported kiwi among these countries. The interval of time between 2010 and 2011 displayed a growth of around 100,000 dollars in its data; yet it was a plummet to merely 82,000 that rendered Saudi Arabia the nation imported the least value of kiwis.