The line graph illustrates the number of international tourist arrivals in Brazil, Egypt, Malaysia, France, and the USA between 1995 and 2010. Overall, it is clear that all five nations saw growth in their tourism sectors, although the scale of these increases varied significantly across the countries.
In 1995, the USA led with 72 million arrivals, followed by France at 32 million. By 2010, France had experienced a dramatic surge, reaching 90 million, matching the USA, which had peaked at 92 million in 2005 before declining slightly. Malaysia also showed steady growth, rising from 22 million in 1995 to 48 million by the end of the period.
In contrast, Brazil and Egypt started with much lower figures. In 1995, Brazil recorded 8 million arrivals, while Egypt had 7 million. Both countries followed a similar upward trajectory throughout the period. By 2010, Egypt had overtaken Brazil, reaching 22 million visitors, while Brazil concluded the period with 18 million. While the growth in these two nations was modest compared to the leaders, their figures more than doubled over the fifteen years, reflecting a consistent expansion in their international tourism markets.