The provided charts enumerate the number of Japanese overseas travelers from 1985 to 1995, as well as the revenue Australia gained from this market in the same period.
In general, there was a boost in the figure of both the Japanese tourists and Australia’s profit in the researched time frame, though there were moments when they underwent a downfall.
Observing closely the column chart, it is clear that all years but 1995 witnessed a steady increase in the number of Japanese people enjoying their vacation in other nations. To illustrate this point, in 1985, the data decently commenced at almost 5 million. It was then slowly ramped up to almost 11 million in 1990 before facing an insignificant decline of roughly 500000 in the next year. Afterward, the figure regained its growth momentum, and as a result, it soared to above 15 million in 1995.
In proportion with the said development, Australia’s profit coming from the Japanese tourism sector also registered a similar trend. Initially, the percentage had a starting point of precisely 2%, then skyrocketed to about 4. 8% over a span of 4 years. One year later, the revenue struggled to keep up and suffered from a reduction of around 0. 7%. However, it managed to recover and continue its rise, which allowed it to reach the apex of well above 6% in 1993. Finally, the data slightly dropped to exactly 6% in 1994, and no information was provided in the subsequent year.
The provided charts enumerate the number of Japanese overseas travelers from 1985 to 1995,
as well
as the revenue Australia gained from this market in the same period.
In general
, there was a boost in the figure of both the Japanese tourists and Australia’s profit in the researched time frame, though there were moments when they underwent a downfall.
Observing
closely
the column chart, it is
clear
that all years
but
1995 witnessed a steady increase in the number of Japanese
people
enjoying their vacation in other nations. To illustrate this point, in 1985, the data
decently
commenced at almost 5 million. It was then
slowly
ramped up to almost 11 million in 1990
before
facing an insignificant decline of roughly 500000 in the
next
year
. Afterward, the figure regained its growth momentum, and
as a result
, it soared to above 15 million in 1995.
In proportion with the said development, Australia’s profit coming from the Japanese tourism sector
also
registered a similar trend.
Initially
, the percentage had a starting point of
precisely
2%, then skyrocketed to about 4. 8% over a span of 4 years. One
year
later, the revenue struggled to
keep
up and suffered from a reduction of around 0. 7%.
However
, it managed to recover and continue its rise, which
allowed
it to reach the apex of well above 6% in 1993.
Finally
, the data
slightly
dropped to exactly 6% in 1994, and no information
was provided
in the subsequent
year
.