The line graphs depict the value of goods imported to New Zealand from two different

countries, Japan and Australia, over a decade (1994–2004).

Overall, the line graph reveals two contrasting trends. The trend for Japan experienced
downward, whereas Australia exhibited an upward trend. However, both countries
demonstrated considerable fluctuations.

Taking a closer look at the graph, the imports from Japan were dominated by two large
peaks in 1999 and 2000 and two dips following the peaks. Despite these fluctuations, the
trend for imports in Japan gradually declined, with the country exporting goods worth 3
billion NZD in 1994 to 2 billion NZD in 2004.

On the other hand, Australia displayed an upward trend, exporting $4 billion of goods at the
beginning of the period and reaching $8 billion at the end. Likewise, Imports from Australia
exhibited fluctuations after dipping twice. However, after a strong/robust recovery in the
latter half of the period, the value of exporting goods ends by four times worth that of Japan.

The line graphs emphasize the number of mobile and landline phone contracts in four
countries over a decade, from 2005 to 2015.

Overall, the UK and Uruguay had/exhibited more subscriptions to mobile phones than the
population size, whereas fixed line subscriptions were lower as compared to people.
However, only the UK had more sustainable subscriptions for both landlines and cell phones.

Taking a closer look at the graphs, per capita mobile subscriptions in the UK rose to 1.2 in
2007 and remained stable thereafter. The country also had the most fixed phone services,
although this dropped slightly from approximately 58 to 52 lines per hundred people.
Meanwhile, in Uruguay, subscriptions to mobile services increased dramatically, surpassing
the UK in 2009 before finishing the period at 1.5, while the proportion of fixed lines
remained constant at around 0.3 per capita.

On the other hand, In India, there were a similar number of subscriptions to both mobile and
fixed-line contracts in 2005. However, the former rose from around 0.05 to 0.8 per person,
the latter dropped slightly over the decade. Additionally, despite a slight increase in mobile
phone usage, numbers for neither phone line type had risen above 0.05 per capita in Eritrea.