The diagram concerning the number of landline telephones per 1000 persons is depicted for several states within a five-year time frame. Overall, information which is delineated in figures per thousand people covers the key aspects of telephone ownership in different states and is dominated by two countries: Brunei Darussalam and Singapore.
The bar chart of Brunei Darussalam presented a quarter of the landline telephones, whereas from 2000 to 2002 the bars were the same. By 2004, the figure had decreased marginally by approximately 20 people, reaching a total of 230 per thousand. Meanwhile, Singapore reached the highest peak of the bars; out of a total of 1000 people, 460 were owners of telephones, which are the highest bars of the data. Notwithstanding, the percentage experienced a decline in 2004; the picture demonstrates 6.52% minority of telephone users.
In contrast, several states had approximately 10% per 100% of telephone ownership; the Philippines had only 9% users but slightly decreased to 7% from 2002 to 2004. Adjacent to Singapore, Thailand’s bars are almost equal with the Philippines, 8% ownership in 2000 but rose to 9% in 2004. In the next of Thailand’s line bars, Vietnam users only 2%, but unexpectedly the percentages grew gradually year by year. Subsequently, the residual of telephone users in the data, Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, and Myanmar, is approximately only 1%-5%; there is nothing significantly changed.