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The image presents a bar graph showing spending on international tourism in billion dollars for seven countries in 2011 and 2012. The vertical axis, labeled as spending in billion dollars, has increments of 20 from 0 to 120, while the horizontal axis lists the countries. For China, the spending depicted for 2011 is about 73 billion dollars, while for 2012 it is around 100 billion dollars. Germany's spending for 2011 is approximately 84 billion dollars and for 2012 about 83 billion dollars. The United States' spending in 2011 is roughly 79 billion dollars, and in 2012 it is close to 83 billion dollars. The United Kingdom's spending in 2011 is around 51 billion dollars and in 2012 approximately 52 billion dollars. The Russian Federation shows a spending of about 43 billion dollars in 2011 and nearly 50 billion dollars in 2012. France's spending in 2011 is close to 38 billion dollars while in 2012 it is approximately 37 billion dollars. Finally, Canada's spending is depicted at around 24 billion dollars for both 2011 and 2012.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart details the amount of money, measured in billions of dollars ($), spent by different countries on international tourism in 2011 and 2012.
Generally speaking, all countries displayed different patterns: it was only China and the Russian Federation that saw an increase in their foreign travel disbursement, albeit at varying degrees, while the remaining countries showed negligible change or remained unchanged. Notably, the UK, the Russian Federation, France, and especially Canada allocated significantly less money than the other nations.
Focusing on the major spenders first, China allocated around $75 billion on cross-border travel in 2011, a figure that then shot up to a staggering $100 billion a year later. This trend, however, was not the case for Germany and the USA, as they exhibited trivial changes, remaining at more or less $80 billion over the period in question.
As for the remaining countries, the figure for the UK rose negligibly to $50 billion, up from $49 billion in 2011, whereas France remained stagnant at only $40 billion. In contrast, despite starting at $30 billion, the Russian Federation’s allocation on worldwide tourism went up by $10 billion; meanwhile, Canada came at the lower end of the scale, devoting as little as $19 billion throughout the period.
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