The table provides data on the number of motor vehicles per 1,000 inhabitants across 8 regions for the years 1990 and 2000. Overall, there was an increase in motor vehicle numbers in most areas, with Brazil showing significant growth across the board, except for Cambodia, which maintained a steady trend over the period.
Regarding motor vehicles in Brazil, it initially had 55 per 1,000 inhabitants in 1990, but this figure surged to 13,580 in 2000, marking an all-time high in this market. In New Zealand and Chile, the figures started at 531 and 68 per 1,000, respectively, and subsequently rose by almost 20, reaching 557 and 88 per 1,000.
In contrast, Luxembourg and Jordan saw increases from 548 to 1,728 and from 50 to 157, respectively. Romania also experienced a rise, starting at 68 in 1990 and surging to a peak of 8,012 by 2000. As for the Bahamas, the numbers showed a notable drop from 235 to 187. Comparatively, Cambodia displayed a consistent trend throughout the period.