The line graphs below show the subscriptions to mobile and fixed phone lines in four different countries between 2005 and 2015. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The two line graphs provide statistics about how many subscriptions were paid for two various means of communication by citizens of four different countries over a decade from 2005 to 2015. Looking from an

overall

perspective, it is readily apparent that mobile phone payments for all countries showed a gradual climb over the given period,

while

the figures for fixed telephone remained steady. Movin to a more detailed analysis, at the beginning of the surveyed timeframe, the trends for the UK started at 100 for mobile phones, continued with a marginal increase at nearly 110, and levelled out at the same numbers till the end,

whereas

fixed contact subscriptions in

this

country experienced a downward trend from 57 to exactly 50. The population of Uruguay witnessed a sharp surge from just under 50 to over 150, compared to fixed dial donations plateaued at 33. In terms of the other two countries, the data for Eritrea had similar numbers for both types represented in graphs at roughly 5. The payments in India demonstrated a level off in the first couple of years at around 8, before maintaining

this

proportions stable for fixed phone spending and a steep rise can be seen from 8 to 70 for the other mode.