The bar chart displays the percentage of car ownership in a particular country from 1995 to 2015, with estimated figures for 2025. It divides car ownership into three categories: “No car,” “One car,” and “Two or more cars.”
In 1995, about half of the population did not own a car, while around 30% had one car, and roughly 20% owned two or more cars. Over time, the percentage of those without a car steadily decreased, reaching approximately 35% by 2015, with a projected drop to 30% by 2025. Meanwhile, the proportion of one-car owners remained relatively stable, fluctuating around 30-35% and is expected to stay at 30% by 2025.
The most notable increase was seen in the “Two or more cars” category, which rose consistently from 20% in 1995 to 30% in 2015. This upward trend is anticipated to continue, with the figure expected to reach nearly 40% by 2025, indicating a rising tendency toward multiple car ownership. Overall, there is a clear shift towards increased car ownership, especially in the “Two or more cars” group, while the percentage of people without a car declines.