The pie charts and table illustrates the information about the total value and sources of fish imported to the US in the years 1988, 1992, and 2000.

The table provides information on the total

value

of

fish

imported into the US in three different years (1988, 1992, and 2000),

while

the pie charts illustrate the percentage of

fish

imports

from three sources: China,

Canada

, and other

countries

.

Overall

, the total

value

of

fish

imports

steadily increased over the period, with the highest

value

recorded in 2000.

Additionally

,

while

Canada

was the dominant exporter to the US in 1988, its

share

steadily declined, with other

countries

taking over as the largest source by 2000. In 1988, the total

value

of

fish

imports

into the US stood at $6.57 billion.

This

figure rose to $8.52 billion by 1992 and

further

increased to $10.72 billion in 2000, representing a continuous upward trend throughout the years. As for the sources of

fish

imports

, in 1988,

Canada

contributed the largest

share

at 60%,

while

other

countries

accounted for 27% and China for just 12%. By 1992,

Canada

's

share

had dropped significantly to 34%,

while

imports

from other

countries

had risen to 46%, and China's contribution had increased to 20%.

This

trend continued in 2000, with

Canada

’s

share

falling

further

to 28%,

while

other

countries

became the largest

exporter

Fix the agreement mistake

exporters

show examples

, contributing 42%. At the same time, China’s

share

rose to 30%, making it the second-largest supplier of

fish

to the US by the end of the period.