The bar chart demonstrates how many Japanese travelers went overseas on their holidays over a decade while the line graph shows the proportion of Japanese tourists chose Australia as their vacation destination during the same period. Overall, it is clear that there is an upward trend in the number of Japanese citizens traveled abroad and that the percentage of them visiting Australia rose gradually over the given period. In 1985, the number of Japanese people traveling to foreign countries was merely 5 million which had increased steadily to approximately 11 million by 1990 before falling slightly in 1991. In the next two years, the figures remained relatively stable, with about 12 million before rising again to around 15 million by the end of the period. In the beginning of the period, Although Australia had not have any place in Japanese tourist market, it raised its share to around 5% by the year 1989. Afterwards, there was a marginal drop to just above 4% in the proportion of Japanese visitors who traveled to Australia, followed by a gradual increase to just above 6% by 1994. Finally, the percentage fell again to 6% in the last year.
The bar chart demonstrates how
many
Japanese travelers went overseas on their holidays over a decade while the line graph
shows
the proportion of Japanese tourists chose Australia as their vacation destination during the same
period
.
Overall
, it is
clear
that there is an upward trend in the number of Japanese citizens traveled abroad and that the percentage of them visiting Australia rose
gradually
over the
given
period
. In 1985, the number of Japanese
people
traveling to foreign countries was
merely
5
million
which had increased
steadily
to approximately 11
million
by 1990
before
falling
slightly
in 1991. In the
next
two years, the figures remained
relatively
stable, with about 12
million
before
rising again to around 15
million
by the
end
of the
period
.
In
the beginning of the
period
, Although Australia had not
have
any place in Japanese tourist market, it raised its share to around 5% by the year 1989. Afterwards, there was a marginal drop to
just
above 4% in the proportion of Japanese visitors who traveled to Australia, followed by a gradual increase to
just
above 6% by 1994.
Finally
, the percentage fell again to 6% in the last year.