The bar chart indicates the data about foreigners who came to X country, while the table illustrates the salaries of different businesses in various nations between 2007 and 2008.
Overall, it is clearly seen from the first chart that, though there was a notable upward trend in 2007, the number of tourists from other territories plummeted slightly throughout the years; however, the table delineates that the annual income earned by the tourism industry showed an adverse trend.
To commence with the figure for foreigners, the greatest number was in China and Japan, approximately 3,000000 in 2007. Furthermore, the statistics for visitors from Europe, the US, Canada, and Australia were slightly higher. Nevertheless, the data points out that in the US, Canada, and Europe, there were no more than 1 million people from various nations.
On the economic front, the profits of tourism-related industries such as hotels, resorts, restaurants, bars, and souvenir shops witnessed a steady increase in 2007. In contrast, transportation, travel agents, tour guides, small vendors, and other services reported the lowest earnings in the same year. Notably, these industries experienced a considerable decline in revenue in 2008.