Title: Mobile Users

Line graph:
The first graph is a line graph. Line graph represent how
data has changed over time. This type of charts is especially useful
when you want to demonstrate trends or numbers that are connected.
For example, how sales vary within one year.
Bar graph:
The second graph is a bar graph. Bar graph are used to
show relationships between different data series that are independent of
each other. In this case, the height or length of the bar indicates the
measured value or frequency.
Pie chart or Circle graphs:
A pie chart is a type of graph that represents the
data in the circular graph. The slices of pie show the relative
size of the data, and it is a type of pictorial representation of
data. A pie chart requires a list of categorical variables and
numerical variables. Here, the term “pie” represents the whole,
and the “slices” represent the parts of the whole.
Explanation of first graph:
The first chart explain the percentage of the population who owned a
smartphone from 2011 to 2016. Line graph show that in 2011 the users
of smart phone were almost 35% and in 2016 the users of smart phone
were almost 80%. It means that the users of smart phone were increase
45% within six years.
Explanation of second graph:
The Bar graph show that percentage down
by age. The bar graph presents a comparison between mobile phone
usage across different age groups in 2011 and 2015. The graph clearly
indicates a significant increase in mobile phone usage among all age
categories in 2015 as compared to 2011.

In 2011, the age group of 16-24 year olds had the highest percentage of
mobile phone users at 85%, followed by the age group of 25-34 at 65%.
There was a sharp decline in mobile phone usage as the age groups
progressed, with only 1% of people aged 75 and above using mobile
phones.
However, there has been a steady increase in mobile phone usage
across all age groups over the course of four years. In the year 2015, the
age group of 16-24 year olds had the highest percentage of mobile
phone users at 90%, followed by the age group of 25-34 at 85% and the
age group of 35-45 at 80%. The increase in mobile phone usage was
not limited to only the younger age groups as it is evident that the
percentage of mobile phone users had increased across all age groups.

The most significant increase in mobile phone usage in 2015 was

witnessed among people aged 45-54, who had a usage rate of 43% in
2011 but this had risen to 75% in 2015, making them the age group with
the third-highest percentage of mobile phone users. Similarly, people
aged 55-64 who had a usage rate of 10% in 2011 had increased to 60%
in 2015.

Furthermore, the usage of mobile phones proliferated among the older

age groups too. People aged 65-74 who had a usage rate of only 7% in
2011 had increased to 45% in 2015, while those aged 75 and above had
almost a six-fold increase from only 1% in 2011 to 15% in 2015.

This means that there has been a significant shift in the trend of mobile
phone usage over the years. Previously, mobile phones were seen more
as a luxury and were only accessible to select groups of people,
whereas now mobile phones have become an essential part of life and
indispensable for staying connected. With the increasing affordability
and accessibility of mobile devices, it has become easier for everyone to
have a mobile phone, which has contributed to the spike in usage rates
across all age groups.

In conclusion, the bar graph shows that mobile phone usage has
increased significantly across all age groups over time. This highlights
the importance of mobile phones as a means of staying connected and
for communication purposes. The trend also underscores the need for
businesses, brands, and marketers to integrate mobile phones into their
marketing strategies, allowing them to target people of all ages and
leverage the growing number of mobile phone users across different
demographics.