The bar chart demonstrates the changes of the number of landline telephones in nine countries over a five-year period from 2000 to 2004.
According to the graph, the trends in number of landline telephones per thousand of population varied in different countries. Generally, these figures decreased in countries with higher ownership of landline telephones, while increased lightly in those with lower numbers.
Singapore had been witnessing the highest number of landline telephone ownership over the five years, with over 450 per thousand of the population in 2000. Even with a gentle drop to approximately 430 landline telephones per thousand, its ownership rate was still ranked top.
In Brunei Darussalam, the second highest ownership rates were recorded, and the numbers fluctuated around 250 per thousand across the five years.
Cambodia and Vietnam, with lower levels of landline telephone ownership, saw a different pattern in these figures, increasing rather than decreasing. In the remaining countries, all the figures stayed below the 100 per thousand level between 2000 and 2004.
The bar chart demonstrates the
changes
of the
number
of landline
telephones
in nine
countries
over a five-year period from 2000 to 2004.
According to the graph, the trends in
number
of landline
telephones
per thousand of population varied in
different
countries
.
Generally
, these figures decreased in
countries
with higher
ownership
of landline
telephones
, while increased
lightly
in those with lower numbers.
Singapore had been witnessing the highest
number
of landline
telephone
ownership
over the five years, with over 450 per thousand of the population in 2000. Even with a gentle drop to approximately 430 landline
telephones
per thousand, its
ownership
rate was
still
ranked top.
In Brunei
Darussalam
, the second highest
ownership
rates
were recorded
, and the
numbers
fluctuated around 250 per thousand across the five years.
Cambodia and Vietnam, with lower levels of landline
telephone
ownership
,
saw
a
different
pattern in these figures, increasing
rather
than decreasing. In the remaining
countries
, all the figures stayed below the 100 per thousand level between 2000 and 2004.