The line chart illustrates the number of people relocating to three distinct countries between 1991 and 2001. Overall, the number of immigration into the USA and Canada experienced an upward trend while Australia witnessed a sharp decrease during most of the period. Notably, Australia recorded the highest number of immigrants at the beginning of the period, but the USA overtook it thereafter.
Australia topped the list, standing at around 2,700 people in the initial year; however, its figure bottomed out at 500 people in 1995 and remained relatively stable at this figure until the end, losing its initial top level.
By contrast, the USA and Canada witnessed a significant increase in the trend. The USA registered a noticed ascending trend, with its number increasing gradually from 1,100 people to a peak of 2,500 people in 2000, followed by stabilization until the end, becoming the country with the highest number of immigrants. Meanwhile, the number of people who relocated to Canada experienced a significant rise from 500 to 2,300 before dropping sharply to around 1,100 from 1996 to 2000 and finishing at approximately 1,600 by the end of the period.