The bar chart illustrates statistics about the proportion of houses in a country that had distinct products from 2001 to 2008.
Overall, all cohorts increased sharply after 7 years despite the slight downward trend of telephone. It is also worth noting that the telephone was dominated in 2001, while this phone, microwave and CD player were most drawn to in 2008.
Generally speaking, the telephone was the most popular item of all households in 2001 with around 95%, followed by microwaves at nearly 80%, CD players at 70% and clothes dryers at 60%. The opposite was true for products recorded as home computers at 35%, mobile phones at 27%, dishwashers at close to 20% and internet only 10%.
Regarding 2008, most of these items surged notably, telephones still constituted the highest population despite the slight decrease, the same rank of microwaves and CD players, led on at 90%. Mobile phones rose remarkably, becoming the second highest proportion of the chart with 80%, the internet also reached exactly to 60%. The percentage of households with remaining products also climbed sharply after 7 years, home computers close to 66%, clothes dryers reaching 70% and the figure for dishwashers increased to 40%.
