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The image displays a table detailing yearly data from 2003 to 2008. In 2003, there were 24.715 million visits with £11.855 billion spent, an average spend per visit of £476, and an average of 8.2 nights per visit. For 2004, 27.755 million visits occurred, with a total spend of £13.047 billion, an average spend per visit of £466, and 8.2 nights on average. In 2005, 29.971 million visits resulted in £14.248 billion spent, averaging £471 per visit, with 8.3 nights per visit. The year 2006 saw 32.713 million visits, costing £16.002 billion in total, an average £486 per visit, with 8.4 nights per visit on average. In 2007, there were 32.778 million visits resulting in £15.960 billion spent, an average spend of £487 per visit, and 7.7 nights per visit. Lastly, 2008 had 31.888 million visits with spending amounting to £16.323 billion, an average of £511 per visit, and 7.7 nights per visit.
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The table illustrates how many visitors were in the UK and how much they spent on average, over a five-year period between 2003 and 2008.
Overall, the number of visitors and their average spendings in the UK increased, over the period in question. Notably, these two figures went up at roughly the same rate followed by a slight dip in the tourists’ expenditures in 2007.
To begin with, in the year 2003, the number of visitors and the amount of their expenses started at the figure of approximately 24700 and 11850. In the following three years, both the quantity of tourists and their spendings witnessed a gradual upward trend, landing at about 32700 and 16000 by 2006, in turn.
In 2007, even though the visitors’ number continued increasing, reaching almost the amount of 32800 , their average expenditures negligibly fell to a little bit lower than 16000. At the last year of the period, both the travellers’ number and their reached their all-time highs, getting to the figures of about 32800 and more than 16300, in turn.
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