The pie chart illustrates ownership of cars divided into 3 groups: no car, one car, and two or more cars from 1995 to 2025.
In general, it is clear from the graph that from 1995 to 2015 a lot of people were the ownerships of one car which made it the most common comparing with others. While, only few individuals had 2 or more cars initially. However, it started to increase gradually. In addition, the majority of people had no car in the beginning of the year, but it decreased slightly in the next years.
In the initial year, there was a dramatic rise in the ownership of one car with the percentage of 45. Individuals who did not have any cars were almost at the same level with them by 38%. Owners with more than 2 cars were at the lowest level in the rate with just over 15 percent of them. In the next year, owning one car had a marginal decrease to 40% with individuals without car that lessened to 30%. Meanwhile, owners of two or more cars went to an upward trend approximately 28%. In 2015, one car owning showed a small change and increased to 42%. In the following year, there was marginal increase, to 42% on humans who owned one car. In contrast to last decade the percentage of people with no car dropped to over 24. Surprisingly, more and more people owning more than 2 cars were growing each year. In 2015 it went up to 30 percent.
It is predicted that in 2025 there would be a jump on people who have no car by having 30 percent of them. Whereas, owners of one were reduced and had almost same standings with previous group. Although, in the start of the year ownerships of 2 or more cars were in the lowest point of the graph by 2025 it is in the highest level with 40%.