The line graph illustrates the household ownership of computers in a particular European nation in the 14-year period starting from 1997.
Overall, it is noticeable that the percentile of families owning computers saw an increase over time, while the rate of households with no computer declined. During the observed period, the rate of households with one computer only was consistently the lowest.
There was a significant decrease in the proportion of families without a computer. It topped the list at around 50% in 1997, before falling to about 32% in 2006 and growing moderately to nearly 35%. Eventually, this figure dropped to over 20% at the end of the period.
In contrast, the percentage of households possessing only one computer started at about 1%, then experienced a slight increase to around 8% in 2011. With a similar trend, despite some fluctuations, this rate of families owning three computers or more rose minimally from under 45% in 1997 to just over 45% in 2011. Besides, households owning two computers accounted for approximately 5% of the total in the first year of the period and went up strongly to about 28% in 2011.