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The image shows a line graph of visitors in millions categorized by purpose from 1989 to 2009. In 1989, Business visitors were 4 million, Holiday visitors 5 million, Meeting friends and relatives visitors 3 million. In 1994, Business visitors were 5 million, Holiday visitors peaked at 9 million, Meeting friends and relatives visitors were 4 million. In 1998, Business visitors were 6 million, Holiday visitors 6 million, Meeting friends and relatives visitors nearly 4 million. In 2002, Business visitors approximately 6.5 million, Holiday visitors about 7 million, Meeting friends and relatives visitors around 4 million. In 2006, Business visitors exceeded 7 million, Holiday visitors slightly below 8 million, Meeting friends and relatives visitors about 4.5 million. By 2009, Business visitors were 9 million, Holiday visitors peaked at 9 million, Meeting friends and relatives visitors about 6 million.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph provides data on the number of overseas visitors to the US for three main purposes—holidays, business, and visiting friends or relatives—between 1989 and 2009.
Overall, the number of international tourists to the US increased steadily across all three categories. Holidaymaking was consistently the most common reason for visiting, accounting for the highest figures in most years.
In 1989, around 3.5 million people visited the US to meet friends and relatives, a lower figure compared to 5 million visitors who came for business purposes. Both categories experienced gradual growth, peaking in 2007 at approximately 7 million (friends and relatives) and 8 million (business). However, these numbers slightly declined by 2009, falling to 6 and 7 million respectively.
In contrast, holiday travel showed greater fluctuation. Starting at about 7.5 million in 1989, the number increased steadily to a peak of 9 million in 1997. After a slight decline in the early 2000s, it rose again to reach 9 million in 2009, matching its previous high.
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