The two given line graphs compare the number of trips made to the UK for 2 different purposes from France and North America across the 12 months.
Overall, what stand out from the two line is that the proportion for North America was consistently higher than that for France in both types of visits. Additionally, in work purpose, France and North America followed a virtually similar trend.
With regard to holiday visits, North America and France were almost identical, at 0.8 and 0.9 million, respectively. differing by only 0.01 million. Nevertheless, they subsequently underwent markedly distinct changes. In the first 7 months of the year, North America witnessed a sharp and steady upward trend, reaching 1.5 million in March and nearly 2.3 million in May, before peaking at 3 million in July. From July onwards, this figure suddenly plummeted to around 2 million in September, continuing to fall to 1.3 million in November after which it eventually ended at 0.7 million. In contrast, The figure for France did not experience such pronounced fluctuations. It recorded a gradual increase to 1.3 in April and quickly peaked at 1,5 million followed by a downward trend to its initial level.
In business purpose, the two figure were 0.1 apart with 0.05 for France and 0.15 for North America and they shared a similar variations. From January to May, both proportions exhibited a substantial surge, reaching 0,2 and 0,3 million, respectively. They subsequently continued to decline in tandem, remaining 0.1 part before experienced a slight change. In the next three months, the statistic for North America recorded a greater growth than that for France, while France stood at 0.2, North America reached 0.35. However in the last fluctuation, they continued to fall down together, maintaining a consistent gap of 0.15 with the final proportion of the end of survey standing at 0.2 and 0.35 million.