The given bar chart indicates how many mobile phones and landlines there are per 100 citizens in seven different nations.
Overall, it is evident that there are more mobile phones than landlines in almost all countries except Canada, the US, and Denmark. Additionally, a big difference between the two types of phones is recorded in Italian data.
As can be seen, Italy has the most mobile phones, nearly triple that of Canada, with 90 phones and just under 40 phones. While there is a relative similarity in the quantity of cell phones in Sweden, the UK, and Denmark, with above 80 phones, the number of mobile phones in Germany slightly differs from that of America, at 70 and 48 phones.
In comparison, Italy records the smallest number of landlines at 42 phones and is approximately 42 phones lower than Denmark. While there is the same amount of roughly 68 landlines in the US and Sweden, a small disparity is registered in the landlines figure for Canada, Germany, and the UK at around 60 phones.