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The image contains 2 line charts representing 'Mobile phone subscriptions per hundred people' and 'Fixed telephone subscriptions per hundred people' with data from 2005 to 2015 for 4 countries: Eritrea, India, UK, and Uruguay. In the first chart, the UK tops with a steady increase from around 100 in 2005 to nearly 130 in 2015, followed by Uruguay starting at around 50 and reaching above 150. India's subscriptions grew from near 10 to over 80, and Eritrea's remained lowest, starting at nearly 0 and ending close to 10. In the second chart, UK's fixed phone subscriptions stayed near 60, Uruguay's dropped slightly from 40 to 30, India's decreased from near 10 to approximately 2, and Eritrea's remained flat at zero.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The two line charts illustrate the amount of citizens subscribed to mobile and fixed phone lines in Eritrea, India, the UK and Uruguay from 2005 to 2015.
Mobile phone subscriptions remained constant in Eritrea and UK during the 10-years period, whereas Uruguay and India experienced the great increase. From slightly lower than 50 subscriptions per 100 people in 2005, Uruguay went to a 150 people paying money to receive a mobile phone in 2015 eventually overtaking the UK. India’s mobile phone users also raised dramatically from 0 to slightly fewer than 100 subscriptions per 100 people in 2015.
Fixed telephones subscription mostly remained stable in all countries with the lowest rates in Eritrea and India and the highest in the UK.
Overall, in can be seen that UK and Eritrea remained constant amount of subscribers to different types of phones throughout the period. Other countries showed a little increase in mobile phone subscription, nonetheless did not revealed any huge fluctuations in using fixed telephones.
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