The given bar graph compares households owning and renting for accommodation in England and Wales from 1981 to 2011. The data calibration was done in percentage.
Overall, the increasing trend had been noticed on owning a house for accommodation, while there was a decreasing trend on renting. However, the contradiction could be noticed in 2011 from previous years' records.
To begin with, the percentage of people buying a house was increasing till 2001. During 1918 the percentage was just above 20%, but in 2001 it is incremented dramatically to nearly 70%. In opposition, people renting residence were significantly decreasing. In 1918, more than 75% rented a residential home, which was just fallen to above 30% till 2001.
In contrast, there was a reverse trend in 2011 compared to previous years. The renting average slightly raised up to more than 35%, but owning ratio dropped to less than 75% that was continuously inclined up in previous years. Hence, the opposite of ongoing trend can be noticed in 2011
The
given
bar graph compares households owning and
renting
for accommodation in England and Wales from 1981 to 2011. The data calibration
was done
in percentage.
Overall
, the increasing
trend
had
been noticed
on owning a
house
for accommodation, while there was a decreasing
trend
on
renting
.
However
, the contradiction could
be noticed
in 2011 from previous years' records.
To
begin
with, the percentage of
people
buying a
house
was increasing till 2001. During 1918 the percentage was
just
above 20%,
but
in 2001 it
is incremented
dramatically
to
nearly
70%. In opposition,
people
renting
residence were
significantly
decreasing. In 1918, more than 75% rented a residential home, which was
just
fallen to above 30% till 2001.
In
contrast, there was a reverse
trend
in 2011 compared to previous years. The
renting
average
slightly
raised up to more than 35%,
but
owning ratio dropped to less than 75% that was
continuously
inclined up in previous years.
Hence
, the opposite of ongoing
trend
can
be noticed
in 2011