The bar chart illustrates the costs of houses in major cities in five countries from 1989 to 2002.

The bar chart illustrates the costs of houses in major cities in five countries from 1989 to 2002. Overall, there are downward trends in the figures for Frankfurt, while that number of the other cities tended to be upward. Additionally, the most significant changes fell into both London and New York over the examined period. Looking more closely, houses in Frankfurt attracted a lot of homebuyers so the quantity of cost in Frankfurt was higher than any other figures at the beginning. Afterward, house prices in that city dropped by around 2 percent in the following years and expressly decreased to third place in the year 2002. By contrast, over the 13-year period witnessed a dramatic increase for 4 times and reached at 12 percent in house price’s value in London, overtaking that of the others and ranked first place, followed by New York after the quantity in that city skyrocketed by about 10 percent between 1990 and 2002. Meanwhile, the figures in Marid city only rose from 2 to 5 units throughout the entire period. Similarly, the cost of an average home in Tokyo mildly grew for probably 4 percent but maintained the lowest price.