The bar charts show how many minutes of local, national & international and mobile phone calls in the UK between 1995 and 2002.
Overall, the total number of minutes of phone calls in all 3 types increased over the time without local phone calls go up from 1995 to 1999. Then it, went down from 2000 to 2002. Moreover, we can see that the quantity of local phone call was the highest while mobiles (all calls) was the lowest during a period.
In 1995, the proportion of the local – fixed line phone call stood at 70 billion minutes. After that, this increased to more than 85 billions minutes in 1998. A similar trend was observed in the figure for national and international, and mobiles (all calls) phone calls consistently rose from approximately 35 and 5 billion minutes in 1995 to about 50 and 10 billion minutes in 1998.
Following the graph, we can see that the number of local phone calls reached a high of 90 billion minutes in 1999, and a final dropped to about 75 3 years later. By contrast, the figure for national and international phone calls rose from 50 billion minutes in 1999 to more than 60 in 2002. Notably, after 3 years, the quantity of mobiles (all calls) phone calls has changed significantly. It dramatically rose from about 15 billion minutes in 1999 to 45 in 2002.