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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 chart gives information about the amount of money allocated to intercontinental tourism by travellers in 7 big countries like China, Germany, US, UK, Russian Federation, France, and Canada in the years 2011 and 2012, measured in billions of US dollars.
Overall, it is clearly seen that international tourism spending increased in most of the countries shown, especially with China experiencing a significant growth and becoming the top spender in 2012. In contrast, Germany and France spent slightly less in 2012, while other countries showed a modest increase or remained relatively stable.
In 2011, Germany had the highest expenditure, at around $85 billion, followed closely by the US with just under $80 billion. China ranked third, at about $73 billion, but saw a dramatic rise to over $100 billion in 2012, overtaking all the nations. Germany’s figure dropped slightly to about $80 billion, and the US experienced a little rise to roughly $80 billion as Germany.
The UK’s spending grew marginally from around $48 billion to $50 billion, while The Russian Federation showed a more notable increase, reaching from approximately $30 billion to $40 billion. In France, expenditure remained unchanged at about $40 billion in both years. Canada consistently has the lowest spending money among seven countries, at around $19 billion in both 2011 and 2012.
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