The table compares the number of motor vehicles per 1000 residents in 8 different nations worldwide from 1990 to 2000. Overall, most of the countries in the list followed an upward trend, with Brazil and Romania skyrocketing, whereas the opposite was true for the Bahamas and Cambodia.
Regarding Brazil and Romania, in 1990, the number of motor vehicles per 1000 dwellers in Romania was 68 motors, more than 13 cars than Brazil. There was a dramatic increase in the figure for Brazil and Romania in the next ten years, to 13580 motors and 8012 motors respectively. Jordan had 50 motors in 1990, but later increased nearly three times in the next ten years. Besides, the number of motor vehicles in Chile and New Zealand experienced a slight rise of approximately 20 motors after one decade. Moreover, Luxembourg had 548 motors per 1000 dwellers in 1990 before growing to 728 motors in 2000.
By contrast, the Bahamas had 235 motors in 1990 before decreasing to 187 motors after ten years. Cambodia maintained the lowest position in 1990 and 2000, with only one motor per thousand population.