The given table has provided data about how many Australians visiting some of the most famous countries between 1999 and 2009.
Overall, it can be seen that the number of Australian tourists went to seven countries ended the period upward. Another point worth mentioning is that New Zealand remained the most common destination for the Australian during the period.
This analysis will begin with the changes in visitors who had been to these nations. Regarding New Zealand and the UK, the figures for these countries witnessed a significant increase from 500,700 and 400,000 to 1,064,000 and 640,000 people, respectively. At the same time, the differences were less considerable in the number of Australian who visited Indonesia, Fiji, and Japan, the figures for these countries went up moderately by a range of 150,000 from 150,000, 120,000, and 100,000, in that order. Similarly, the figures for China and rose from 86,000 to 300,000 tourists, which were much more substantial than those for the United States, from 300,000 to 400,000.
Attention will now turn to the growth rate in each country. Concerning New Zealand and Japan, the percentage of growing number in these countries was nearly identical, at around 113% for each nation. At the same time, the growth rate of Japan was noticeably higher than that for Indonesia, at 150% versus 127%. Concurrently, the figures, at 60%, exceeded the UK than The US by a margin of 27%. A final point of interest is the number of Australian visitors to China increased by 249%, making it the highest growth proportion of the seven countries.