The first diagram shows the number of train passengers from 2000 to 2009. The second graph shows the percentage of trains running on time.

The first chart presents how many people used the train

whereas

the second diagram compares the differences between the proportion of

trains

running punctually and the objective from 2000 to 2009.

Overall

, despite some fluxes, there was an increase in the number of passengers utilizing

trains

and the percentage of

trains

starting on time through 10 years. Meanwhile, the figures for the annual target were consistently 95% and had no changes over the period. In 2000, about 37

billion

commuters used the train as their means of transport, followed by a significant fluctuation before reaching a peak of nearly 50

billion

in 2005. The total of train passengers

subsequently

dropped to exactly 40

billion

in 2008, but it later saw a slight growth to around 45

billion

at the end

of the stage examined.

According to

the second graph, the share of

trains

being punctual as their schedule was 92% at the beginning, after which it sharply rose to 96% in 2004 and surpassed the standard number. The percentage declined to 92% in the next two years, before experiencing a dramatic oscillation to reach 97% in the final year.