The two line graphs below show New Zealand import figures from Australia and Japan in the years 1994 - 2004. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The given line charts illustrate the

number

of

import

figures

that New Zealand made up from

Australia

and

Japan

over a ten-year period, between 1994 and 2004: In general, the

number

of smuggling databases from

Australia

and

Japan

had increased significantly for two years, but there have been resulting in a massive leap in the

number

of

import

figures

from 2002 to 2004

while

an increase was seen in the figure for

Japan

. Having looked at the line graphs, the

number

of

import

databases from

Australia

stabilized at around 3800

million

in the first two years before rising to 6500

million

in 1996. After experiencing a slight decrease of around 3500

million

and dropping to the nadir of around 3000

million

in 1999; one more time, it increased to the previous peak in 2004. From 1994 to 1997, the

number

of smuggled pieces of information increased from 3000

million

to 63000

million

for a three-year period and it was a massive leap in 1997.

However

, the quantity of

import

figures

had a massive decrease so it hit the lowest point of 2000

million

. Thanks to the continuous fluctuation in the

number

of databases from both these countries,

import

figures

of

Australia

have jumped impressively from only 4000

million

to 8000

million

in 2004, constituting a more than 2-fold surge. I suppose that the

number

of information from

Australia

was higher than

Japan

.