The line graph depicts data on the number of global travelers in five different countries from 1995 to 2010. Units are measured in million. Overall, the number of tourist came to the all countries from abroad increased noticeably over a 15-year period. While there was the highest growth in the figure for France toward the final year, it was not enough to surpassing the USA as a dominat country.
In 1995, Brazil was a predominant country with 70 million tourists. It was by far the highest figure – more than two times higher than that of second‐ranked country, France, which had 30 million visitors. The figure for Malaysia, meanwhile, 10 million lower in the number of travelers, while there were just below 10 million visitors in Brazil and Egypt.
Over the following 15 years, the number foreigner in the USA increased by 20 million in a decade, before remaining unchanged at 90 million. By 2010, the number of travelers who visited to France rose dramatically, however, it maintained the same with the former country, while Malaysia experienced a gradual increase to about 45 million. As for the least chosen countries, Egypt and Brazil, the gap expanded between the figures for these countries, with the dominance of the former with 20 million, while the figure for Brazil was approximately 50 million lower.