The line graph provides data on the percentage of households in a European country that owned computers between 1997 and 2011. It categorizes ownership into four groups: no computers, one computer only, two computers, and three or more computers.
Overall, the trend shows a decline in the number of households without computers, while ownership of multiple computers increased significantly over the period. The proportion of households with just one computer remained relatively stable.
In 1997, the largest group was households without a computer, accounting for approximately 48%. However, this figure steadily decreased over time, falling below 20% by 2011. Conversely, the percentage of households with two computers rose steadily, starting at around 5% and reaching over 25% by the end of the period. Similarly, households owning three or more computers saw a gradual increase, growing from nearly 0% in 1997 to around 10% in 2011.
Meanwhile, the proportion of households with only one computer remained fairly stable, fluctuating between 40% and 45% throughout the years. Although there were minor variations, it did not experience major growth or decline.