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The image displays a bar chart detailing the annual number of rentals and sales from 2002 to 2011. Rentals: 2002 - 185,000; 2003 - 180,000; 2004 - 170,000; 2005 - 165,000; 2006 - 160,000; 2007 - 150,000; 2008 - 135,000; 2009 - 130,000; 2010 - 115,000; 2011 - 100,000. VHS sales: 2002 - 85,000; 2003 - 70,000; 2004 - 50,000; 2005 - 35,000; 2006 - discontinued. DVD sales: 2002 - 48,000; 2003 - 70,000; 2004 - 90,000; 2005 - 90,000; 2006 - 95,000; 2007 - 95,000; 2008 - 95,000; 2009 - 90,000; 2010 - 80,000; 2011 - 80,000. Blu-ray sales: 2007 - 1,000; 2008 - 6,000; 2009 - 12,000; 2010 - 15,000; 2011 - 12,000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph presents the shop’s movie renting and selling data every year from 2002 to 2011.
Overall, it is clear that the number of DVD sales became the majority since 2004. A downward trend can be seen in rentals. Blu-ray sales and VHS sales accounted for very low numbers in this 10-year period.
Looking at the chart more closely, one can see that originally the dominant type was the rentals. However, a Death Cross happened in 2004, and the DVD sales took the place of it. From that moment, it had more than 150,000 sales. In these ten years, the figure for rentals lost approximately 117,000. The lowest proportion can be seen in Blu-ray sales category, and in the first five years, the number was almost zero. Subsequently, it was growing slowly, and in the end, it was nearly 10,000. Another decrease pattern can be seen in VHS sales, and it seems that no one wanted to buy this from 2006.
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