The first chart shows the average housing prices in two cities in one country in 2010 and 2015, with projections for 2025. The second chart shows the percentage of people aged 30-35 who owned a home in 2010 and 2015.

The provided visual information comprises two charts pertaining to housing dynamics in two cities within a particular country. The first

chart

illustrates the average housing

prices

across these cities over a span of fifteen years,

while

the second

chart

delineates the

homeownership

status among individuals aged 30 to 35 during the same period.

Overall

, it is evident that housing

prices

in both cities have experienced an upsurge, with

City

A reflecting a more gradual increase compared to the higher relative

prices

of

City

B. Concurrently, there has been a notable shift in

homeownership

among the specified age group. Focusing on the first

chart

, the average residential

prices

exhibit a clear upward trajectory in both

City

A and

City

B. In

City

A, the price escalated from $200,000 in 2010 to $250,000 in 2015, and projections suggest a

further

rise to $300,000 by 2025, indicating a total increase of 50% over the fifteen-year period.

Conversely

,

City

B's housing market shows a higher baseline price, starting at $400,000 in 2010 and reaching $450,000 in 2015, with an anticipated price of $500,000 in 2025, signifying an increase of 25% during the same timeframe. Turning to the second

chart

, the

homeownership

rates among the 30-35 age demographic demonstrate a significant decline between 2010 and 2015. Specifically,

homeownership

fell from 60% in 2010, where the majority owned homes, to only 40% in 2015, indicating a shift towards renting.

This

change is starkly reflected in the proportion of renters, which escalated from 40% to 60% within the same period, highlighting a substantial reversal in housing stability among younger adults.