The chart illustrates the total amount of money contributed to the international tourism industry from seven nations in 2012 and 2012.
Overall, the figure for China, Russian, Britain and America overseas travel industry made up an increase while the other two remaining countries, including Germany and France experienced a slight decrease. Additionally, Canada remained the least spender among surveyed nations.
China witnessed a substantial increase in spending, rising from approximately 72 billion dollars in 2011 before reaching a peak of 100 billion dollars in one year, making China the highest spender compared to the seven remaining governments . In Russia, investing on international tourism also encountered a notable growth, with spending increasing from around 30 billion dollars in 2011 to exactly 40 billion dollars in 2012 as long as the rate was slightly higher for the United States and United Kingdom, with 79 billion dollars and relatively 48 billion dollars from the beginning to 80 billion dollars and 50 billion dollars in 2012, respectively.
In contrast, Germany’s revenue from international tourism declined from around 82 billion dollars in 2011 to relatively 80 billion dollars. Similarly, France saw a small drop, from 40 billion dollars in 2011 to 39 billion dollars in 2012. Meanwhile, Canada’s spending remained unchanged, about 19 billion dollars and recorded the lowest income among the seven countries.