ITA - Office of Travel and Tourism Industries

Return to OTTI Home

About the Office of Travel and Tourism Industries
Tourism Development
Tourism Policy
Export Assistance

Latest Statistics/Outreach
Inbound Travel to the U.S.
Outbound Travel from the U.S.

Research Programs
Basic Statistics
Monthly Statistics

TI News
Subscribe for Free
Archive
Common Uses
Unsubscribe

Catalog
Your Orders

Links

Ask OTTI
Tourism Industries Canadian Travel to the U.S. and Forecast - Chart #9
  Previous   Back to Index Page   Next
Printing Note: Set your print mode to landscape and/or reduce your margin settings if this document is too wide for your printer.

Yes, we still see positive growth over the next four years, with each region contributing positively to the record level in 2002. One key distinction, however, will be that by 2002 our North American neighbors will account for just over 48 percent of total arrivals, losing market share position to our overseas visitors.

Mexico:
In Mexico, the economy is expected to grow by a modest 3% this year, but a more robust 4.6% next year, expanding to nearly 5% by the end of the forecast period. Strong ties with the US economy in particular and with the NAFTA agreement in general will continue to be the engine of growth for the Mexican economy. The strong link between the Mexican economy and the U.S. economy is particularly illustrated by the fact that about 85% of Mexico's exports go to the U.S. Growth in arrivals from Mexico are projected to average over 2% over the next three years to top the 10 million mark by 2002.

Chart #9 World Region Forecast (3)

World Region Forecast (3)

Previous   Back to Index Page   Next