The line graph represents the percentage of Internet users in the population of the US, Mexico, and Canada from 1999 to 2009. The y-axis shows the percentages ranging from 0% to 100%, and the x-axis represents the time period. The graph starts in 1999, with the highest value being 20% in the US, 10% in Canada, and about 5% in Mexico. Mexico’s line is at the bottom, growing slowly, possibly due to competition from the US and Canada, which may have created two intersection points.
The first crossing point was at 45%, where Canada reached the same level as the US. Canada then surpassed the US.
The second crossing point occurred at 70%. Canada has maintained its growth rate, and as before, it remained ahead of the US. By 2009, Mexico’s figures were 40%, the US 80%, and Canada 100%. The lines show a consistent upward trend over time for each of the three nations. Mexico’s consistently lower ranking on the graph indicates a consistently slower pace of Internet adoption in that country.
