The table illustrates the number of motor vehicles per 1,000 inhabitants in eight countries in 1990 and 2000.
Overall, it is clear that Luxembourg and New Zealand had by far the highest figures in both years, while Cambodia consistently recorded the lowest. Another noticeable feature is that the number of vehicles generally increased over the period, with a slight decline in the Bahamas.
In 1990, Luxembourg accounted for 548 vehicles per 1,000 people, which was the largest figure. By contrast, Cambodia made up only 1 vehicle, representing the smallest share. Meanwhile, New Zealand and the Bahamas comprised 531 and 235 vehicles respectively.
In 2000, the proportion of vehicles in Luxembourg rose to 728. Similarly, Brazil increased sharply from 55 to 135, whereas Jordan also experienced a significant rise from 50 to 157. By contrast, the Bahamas declined slightly to 187. Overall, Luxembourg remained the largest, while Cambodia continued to be the smallest.
In summary, the main difference is that vehicle ownership increased in almost all countries, except for a small decrease in the Bahamas, while Luxembourg dominated throughout the period and Cambodia consistently stayed at the bottom.