PHUONG + NAMI

The line graph compares three countries in terms of coffee products for
exportation from the range of 2002 to 2012.
Overall, those countries witnessed an upward trend throughout the
period. While the sharp fluctuation of coffee export can be seen in
Colombia and Costa Rica figures, the line shape of Brazil barely seems
to fall over significantly.
Regarding Colombia’s coffee export, this nation experienced two rising
periods which was the increase from 5 million to 13 million between
2002 and 2006 following by a considerable decline, then hitting a low at
7 million in 2008. Since that Colombia’s export had been rising rapidly.
In terms of Costa Rica, as this graph shows, starting at 15 million of
export product which is the highest amount in 2002, Costa Rica’s coffee
export then fell gradually to the lowest point at 8 million in 2006.
However, subsequent to that time, the number of coffee export climb
up rapidly to 20 million at the end of the time.
The amount of coffee export in Brazil remained the steady growth
during the time that made this country become the biggest coffee
export nation of all three candidates. The figure of Brazil saw a slow
growth from 13 million in 2002 to 20 million in 2008 prior to witnessing
the moderate decrease and then soaring to 25 million afterward.

PHUONG + NAMI
A glance at the line graph provided reveals how much coffee exported
from three countries changed from 2002 to 2012.
Overall, despite some fluctuations, there was an increase in the volume
of coffee export from all three candidates examined with Brazil
witnessing a persistent rise in the period. In addition, Colombia
consistently remained the lowest rank of all three after 10 years.
The amount of coffee sold overseas in Brazil started at 12 million
kilograms, after which, it experienced a gradual growth to 20 million
kilograms before fluctuating slightly and hitting the first rank at 25
million kilograms from the second.
The figure for coffee distributed abroad of Colombia saw a similar
change in the first four years, rising more than twofold and followed by
a significant decrease to about 2 million kilograms in 2008 and soaring
drastically to 15 million kilograms in the final period.
About twofold decrease in coffee exported can be seen in the data of
Costa Rica, oppositely to that of two rest countries in the first 4 years
examined, with a steady rise from 7 million kilograms in 2006 to 20
million kilograms in 2012, reaching the second grade of all.