The given line graphs compare the subscriptions to mobile and fixed phone lines across four various countries over a period of 10 years from 2005 to 2015. Looking from an overall perspective, it is evident that Uruguay and India experienced a significant increase in mobile phone subscriptions throughout the period, while the figures for fixed telephone subscriptions remained relatively stable in all countries over the same time frame.
In more detail, the indicator for cell phone subscriptions stood at 100 in the United Kingdom at the beginning of the period. In 2006, there was a slight growth in the rate of subscriptions to mobile phone lines in UK, levelling off at approximately 120 for the remainder of the period. In contrast, Uruguay witnessed a dramatic increase in the mobile phone subscriptions, reaching over 150 in 2013. Similarly, the number of mobile phone subscribers had surged to about 80 from roughly o per hundred people in India by the year 2015, whereas Eritreas exhibited an unchanged pattern over the period given.
In terms of fixed phone subscriptions, the figure for the United Kingdom was just under 60 in 2005. However, the number of fixed phone subscriptions declined to 50 in the UK after fluctuations. Meanwhile, Uruguay saw a marginal drop in 2010 in the rate of fixed phone subscriptions. The remaining countries, namely Eritrea and India had remained almost stable over the period, showing negligible changes.