The bar charts illustrate the statistics of car replacement and car purchasing in a European country in 2009.
Overall, while most individuals preferred long-term car ownership and chose an old car, there was a minority of people who didn’t possess a car. Similarly, the fraction of citizens who changed to a different car annually and never changed was marginally.
Regarding the largest values in the bar charts, when it comes to the percentage of residents attached with one car for 5 years and more, that comprised around 52%, which was roughly 13% higher than the proportion of three-to four-year car replacement owners. Meanwhile, second-hand cars were prioritized to buy by most citizens in this country, with just under four-fifths, followed by the figure for people chose was lower significant at approximately 25%.
Concerning the remaining percentages, while the proportion of citizens shifted( about 5%) car every 2 years was relatively two times higher than that who never changed ( about 2,5%). Additionally, roughly one in ten of people purchased sometimes new car or sometime second-hand car. Moreover, the figure for residents replacing automobiles every year and didn’t have this item in the first and second charts, was a tiny fraction, with respective figures were around 1%, 2% and 1%.