The line graph shows the average costs of houses between city A and B in one country from 2010 to 2015 with predictions for 2025, while the pie chart compares the home ownership rate in the 30-35 age group in 2010 and 2015.
Overall, it is clear that housing prices in two given cities followed the same upward trend with city A’s prices remaining consistently higher over the span in question. Additionally, regarding housing status in the 30-35 age cohort, the percentage of home owners decreased from 2010 to 2015, though renters invariably accounted for the majority segment in both years.
To commence with, the price of homes in City A rose significantly from around 3,50k in 2010 to about 5,00k in the next five years, then this data is predicted to continually grow to nearly 800k in 2025. A similar trend was observed in the figure of city B, although its data was roughly half that of city A with its end of 400k in the year projected.
With regard to the housing condition of those aged 30-35, renters recorded an increase of 10% between 2010 and 2015, consistently accounting for three quarters of the pie. Moreover, it is obvious that the increases of housing prices in two cities were proportionate with that of the renters’ tenure status.