The given line graph compares the proportion of household digital items in a specific country between 2001 and 2008.
Overall, the percentage of all categories, except telephone, witnessed an upward trend. Also notable is that the three most common goods were the telephone, the microwave, and the CD player in both studied years.
Closer inspection reveals that in 2001, home computers accounted for around 35% of households, which then increased to 65%, nearly double their initial point. Such a surge was even more significant when it comes to the percentage of mobile phone and internet ownership, with an addition of 55% and 60%, respectively. It was also observed that the percentage of households with clothes dryers and microwaves slightly rose by 10%. Similarly, the CD player and dishwasher both grew by approximately 20%.
The proportion of telephone ownership initially peaked at more than 95% and ranked first in the chart. This figure then registered a negligible decline of 5% seven years later, yet it retained its dominant position.