The table describes the ratio of domestic appliances and technological devices owned by New Zealand families in 2002 and 2020.
Overall, there was a noticeable increase of household and electronic goods in the country, with only the exception was video recorder, which was witnessed a downward trend throughout the process.
In the first year of this period, Washing machine and Color TV occupied in the first and second with ownership rates of 97% and 95% in the table. However, by 2020, these positions were switched due to the marginal growth of washing machine, which increased by only 1%, while color TV showed a rise of 4%.
On the other hand, the digital camera and cell phone had the lowest ownership proportions in 2002 but remarkably extension over 18 years. Whereas digital camera property jumped up by 20 times from 2% to 40%, and cell phone, which was quite rare initialy for having one-fifth then rising upward to fourth-fifth.
Similarly, half of New Zealand population owned computers and dishwasher in 2002 which then rose substantially to 78% and 55% in 2020. Despite these developments, video recorder showed a considerable decline of capital fraction by dropping of 15%, from 75% to 60%.