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The image contains a line graph showing UK residents' spending on visits abroad from 1993 to 2013. The y-axis represents spending in billions (£) from 0 to 30, in increments of 3, and the x-axis illustrates the years from 1993 to 2013 in increments of 5 years. Four types of visits are depicted; Holiday, Business, Visit friends or relatives, and Miscellaneous. Holiday spending starts at approximately 9 billion in 1993, steadily rises to around 18 billion in 2000, slightly decreases and fluctuates until 2006, and then increases to peak at approximately 25 billion in 2008 before dropping to just under 20 billion in 2013. Business spending begins at about 5 billion in 1993, gently increases to 9 billion in 2000, remains stable until 2006, dips to roughly 6 billion in 2009, and recovers to about 8 billion in 2013. Spending to visit friends or relatives starts at around 3 billion in 1993, steadily increases to just over 6 billion in 2006, spikes to about 7.5 billion in 2007, dips slightly and then rises again to approximately 7.5 billion in 2013. Miscellaneous spending commences at around 2 billion in 1993, gradually climbs to about 3 billion in 2006, and remains relatively consistent with minor fluctuations until 2013.
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The line graph illustrates the amount of money UK residents spending on visits abroad from 1993 to 2013.
Overall, the amount of Holiday had the highest spending , far higher than any other region. The figure of Visit friends or relatives and that of Business spending by UK residents rose slightly while the proportion of Miscelianeous remained relatively stable.
In 1993, the Holiday had the largest amount of spending, about 9 billions. The amount of Business spending ranked second, approximately 3 billions. The figure of visit friends or relatives and that of Miscelianeous had just 2 billions and 1 billions, respectively.
Over the 20 years period, the holiday spending of UK residents saw the most significant increase, especially between 1996 and 2006, ending at around 24 billions. In addition, the figure of visit friends or relatives had a slight increase, and reached about 5 billions. By contrast, the proportion of Miscelianeous and that of Business had remained quite stable, with only a small rise of around 0.5 billions and 2 billions.
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