The bar chart demonstrates the proportion of households with various items in one country, comparing 2001 and 2008.
Overall, all goods experienced an upward trend. If in 2001 telephones were the most owned items, in 2008 they shared the first place with microwaves and CD players. In contrast, dishwashers remained the least owned items in both years.
In 2001, about 90% of houses had telephones. About 80% of households used microwaves, making it the second most common item on the list. Additionally, CD players had the third highest proportion, with about 70%. Goods such as dishwashers (approximately 20%), mobile phones (about 30%), and home computers (slightly under 40%) were owned rarely compared to 2008.
In 2008, the figure of all electronic devices increased. The most used items were telephones, microwaves, and CD players all demonstrating about 90%. The number of houses with mobile phones (80%) and the internet access (60%) doubled, showing a dramatic rise. The percentage of clothes driers slightly increased by 10%. Turning to a home computer, it rose approximately by 30%, peacking at 70%.
