Overall, the chart shows number of burglaries for every 1000, comparing between 4 countries: Great Britian, Greece, Spain, and Hungary, between 9 years.
Firstly, Great Britian leads in the field of house related crimes with the number fluctuating in between 15 and 20. Starting in 2000 at about 16, increasing significantly to peaking at 20 in the years of 2002 and 2006 that followed by a dimishing shortly after each substantial rise. Whereas, Greece’s burglaries rate rose incrimentally from approximately 7 in 2000 to 13 in 2009.
Moreover, Spain and Hungary almost had an inverse relationship with Spain’s value rising at first from 6 to 7 in the first year, followed by falling gradually in the next 3 years. Then reverting to its highest number and reversing for the last 5 years. On the other hand, Hungary’s rate started at around and about the same as Spain’s but fell for to 5 which leveled off for a few years, followed by a small degree of escalation to its starting value, of which plateaued.
In conclusion, while the most of the 4 countries seem to have a prominent pattern in it’s movement of burglary rates, Great Britian had the most volaility in it’s account, moving with the most significant percentage points in the span of 9 years.