The graphs illustrate the various items exported from Australia in 2005 and 2010.
Overall, coal was the most exported product in both years under study, with iron, wheat and meat following its lead. In 2010, a significant increase can be observed in the coal trade in expense of iron and wheat.
32% of the products traded outside of Australia were consisted of coal. Iron accumulated 27% of Australia’s exported products, meaning that coal and iron accumulated more than half of the total Australian products sold abroad. Meat and wheat concentrated 16% and 11% respectively, while all other products were at less than 10%.
From 2005 to 2010, the percentage of coal climbed at 43%, while iron and wheat experienced a drop of 7% and 6% respectively. Meat fluctuated around the initial value at 13%, while all other products did not experience significant growth or decline.
