The table provides information about the number of vehicles per 1000 individuals in eight different countries changed over a decade, from 1990 to 2000.
Overall, almost all countries have seen an upward trend in the number of vehicles available, with the exception of Bahamas and Cambodia. While Bahamas experienced a steep decline, there was no change in the number of Cambodia’s cars. The greatest change for an increase over a decade was observed in Brazil.
In 1990, the highest number of available cars was recorded in Luxembourg, accounting for 548 per 1000 inhabitants. The number of cars in New Zealand was relatively lower, at 531 per individual, followed by Bahamas at 235 cars. Wile Romania and Chile had the exact same number of cars per 1000 people, at 68, Brazil, and Jordan also shared similar numbers, 55 and 50 respectively. Finally, Cambodia closed the list with 1 car per 1000 citizens.
In 2000, the number of cars in most countries was far cry from how it was in the past. Brazil took the lead by having 13580 cars for per 1000 citizens, followed by Romania with 8012 cars per 1000 individuals. Luxembourg and New Zealand were third and fourth ranked countries in terms of their cars’ number with 728 and 557, respectively. Meanwhile, Jordan, Chile, and Bahamas didn’t experience great changes and still had a low number of cars, at 157, 88, and 187 per 1000 citizens. As for Cambodia, the number of cars remained unchanged at 1 per 1000 person.