The chart below shows information about changes in average house prices in five different cities between 1990 and 2002 compared with the average house prices in 1989. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The bar chart has illuminated apparently the ratios’ modifications in the typical house fees in five disparate cities - namely New York, Madrid, Tokyo, Frankfurt and London- which changes were divided into two periods, 1990 to 1995 along with 1996 to 2002, in comparison with the late 1980s. The key point this chart signifies is that there were two contrary tendencies in over a decade. In the first five years since 1990, rates majorly slumped to considerable numbers whilst the remainder of the duration (1996-2002) expanded markedly. A glance at the figure in the early 1990s, it can be observed that Tokyo and London made sharp falls when deteriorating significantly by over 5% respectively for both cities. Additionally, New York had made noticeable cutbacks in the costs of average housing. Despite the dominant reductions, Frankfurt in accompany with Madrid strengthened equally by slight amounts which constituted approximately 1-2%. Having a detailed account into the aforementioned data, in the late 1990s, Japanese city stood out with the substantial growth by roughly a tenth compared with the previous decade. American urban area as well as Spanish metropolitan enlarged to be generally exorbitant increasing around 5%. There was a remarkable disparity between London and the others when English capital continuously remained stable the downward trend in spite of improving minimally by precisely 2% after 5 years in the second period.