Given are two charts, the first of which is a bar chart providing information concerning the number of Japanese travelers going abroad over a ten-year period, while the second is a line chart describing the percentage of these tourists who go to Australia during the same decade. Overall, these two graphs follow a similar trend.
Looking at the bar chart, we can see that the number of tourists from Japan grew gradually between 1985 and 1990. Moreover, the figure fluctuated from 1990 to 1994, but peaked in the end of 1995.
Moving on to the line chart, the proportion of the Japanese tourist market in Australia increased from 2% to 5% during the first four years, but it dipped by almost 2% in 1990. Following this, there was a gradual rise in Australia’s share, which peaked at slightly over 6% in 1994. In the final year, the percentage dropped to 6%.
In conclusion, not only did Australia’s share of the tourist market increase over the decade, but the number of Japanese tourists also rose each year. Therefore, we can concluded that there were more and more Japanese travelling to Australia.