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The image presents a line graph with the x-axis depicting years from 1999 to 2009 and the y-axis showing the percentage of internet users from 0% to 100%. Three lines indicate the percentage of internet users in the USA, Mexico, and Canada. In 1999, the USA had approximately 20% of internet users, Mexico had close to 5%, and Canada about 10%. By 2009, the USA percentage increased to just below 80%, Mexico to around 30%, and Canada to between 70% and 80%. The lines show a consistent upward trend over the years for all three countries, with the USA and Canada's lines being relatively close throughout and Mexico's line consistently lower.
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The line graph illustrates the proportion of the population who used the internet in the USA, Mexico, and Canada between 1999 and 2009.
Overall, internet usage grew in all three nations over the period, though Canada experienced the most significant rise and ultimately overtook the USA. By contrast, Mexico consistently recorded the lowest penetration rates despite gradual growth.
In 1999, the USA had the highest percentage of internet users, at approximately 20%, compared to around 10% in Canada and just 5% in Mexico. Over the next four years, Canada’s figure rose sharply, surpassing the USA in 2003, with both countries reaching close to 70%.
From 2003 onwards, growth in the USA slowed considerably, plateauing at just under 80% after 2005. Meanwhile, Canada’s usage continued to climb steadily, reaching about 90% by 2009. Mexico’s growth was more gradual, finishing the period at 40% – less than half the rates seen in the other two countries.
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