The line graph illustrates the statistics of computer ownership among households in a European country from 1997 to 2011.
Overall, it is clear that the percentage of households without any computers remained stable throughout the period, while the number of households owning one or two computers increased. In contrast, the proportion of households with three or more computers experienced a significant decline.
In 1997, the percentage of households without any computers accounted for half of the total, standing at 50%. Over the next 14 years, this figure declined considerably, experiencing some minor fluctuations before ending at 20%. Conversely, the percentages of households with two and three or more computers, which represented only 5% and 0.1% respectively in 1997, showed upward trends. Households owning two computers increased by 20%, while those with three or more computers rose by 10%.
Regarding the remaining category, under 45% of families owned one computer in 1997. Over the next 14 years, this statistic remained relatively stable, fluctuating slightly between 44% and 45%.
