The bar graph illustrates the quantity of telecommunication equipment for every 100 people across Canada, the United States, and five European countries. Overall, mobile phones are more common than landlines in most European countries while landlines are preferred by Canadians and Americans, except in Denmark where landlines remain more prevalent.
As for mobile usage, 90 citizens out of a hundred in Italy use cellphones, which is the highest rate among the given countries while Sweden, the UK, and Denmark all have more than 80 mobile phones per 100 people. Canada and the United States have the lowest figures for mobile phones, with 38 and 48 respectively. Germany reported the average quantity at around 70.
Concerning landlines, the trend is the opposite of mobile phones Italy has one-second landlines at 41 less than mobile. Denmark is the country with the largest figure of 88 while the US and Sweden have around 69.