The line graph illustrates the average house prices in three different countries, namely Country A, Country B, and Country C over a period from 1997 to 2014. The data is measure in US dollar. Overall, the common price of the house in all countries increased noticeably throughout the 17-year period, albeit variying levels. While there were significant shifts in each country over the span shown, the initial figures for all countries remained untip the final year, at different amount of money.
In 1997, the houses price in the countries stood at the closely amount to each other. Around $150 worth of the common house was in A country, which was the dominant country – relatively lower than that of the second-ranked country, country, B country, at approximately $125. There was a similar disparity between the figures for B and C countries.
As for the avarege house cost in countries A and B, in the first three year, the former country lose its dominant rate with a slight increase, while there was the most expensive house in the latter, reaching $250 in 2000. Despite of this this trend, the figure for the country A rose dramatically during the next three years to more than two times higher compared to its figure, whereas the figures for the country B countinued its gradual growth till the year 2005. The household fee in the country A decreased to just above $500, before increasing by about $150 in 2009, and remained unchanged at around $600 for the rest of the given period. Similarly, the figure for the country B decreased to just over $250 in 2008. It saw a sharp rise to $500 in the following year, and remained at aroun this figure at the end of the given timeframe.
As for the avarage house price in the country C, nearly the same change was observed over the whole given period. The figure increased gradually over the period shown, except for the 2008 with the the fluctuation between $200 and $250. Finally, it was increased continousely, reaching around $275.