The bar graph compares house price fluctuations in 5 cities between 1990-1995 and 1996-2002 relative to 1989 average prices. London saw the largest variations in both periods. From 1990-1995, London and Tokyo decreased 7.5% while New York decreased 5%. Madrid and Frankfurt increased but Frankfurt increased more than Madrid. From 1996-2002, London increased 12% while New York and Tokyo changed by 5% in opposite directions. Madrid increased 4% and Frankfurt increased 1%, the smallest amount.
The bar graph compares house price fluctuations in 5 cities between 1990-1995 and 1996-2002 relative to 1989 average prices. London saw the largest variations in both periods. From 1990-1995, London and Tokyo decreased 7.5% while New York decreased 5%. Madrid and Frankfurt increased but Frankfurt increased more than Madrid. From 1996-2002, London increased 12% while New York and Tokyo changed by 5% in opposite directions. Madrid increased 4% and Frankfurt increased 1%, the smallest amount.
The bar graph compares house price fluctuations in 5 cities between 1990-1995 and 1996-2002 relative to 1989 average prices. London saw the largest variations in both periods. From 1990-1995, London and Tokyo decreased 7.5% while New York decreased 5%. Madrid and Frankfurt increased but Frankfurt increased more than Madrid. From 1996-2002, London increased 12% while New York and Tokyo changed by 5% in opposite directions. Madrid increased 4% and Frankfurt increased 1%, the smallest amount.
The bar graph displays the uctuation of house prices in ve
cities, and a comparison between the years from 1990 to
1995 and 1996 to 2002 with the average price in 1989.
Overall, London had the largest variation in both periods
compared with 1989. The other signi cant feature of this graph is that Frankfurt varied the least between 1996 and 2002.
London and Tokyo had the same proportion of changes from
1990 to 1995, which was around -7,5%, followed by New York with 2,5% less, which was -5%. While Madrid and Frankfurt, had positive changes, Frankfurt had a percentage of approximately 2.5%, while Madrid had the smallest variation in this period of time compared to the other cities, which was nearly 2%.
From 1996 to 2002, London continued to have the largest
variation, with around 12%. New York and Tokyo had the same variation amount, but New York had a positive uctuation, while Tokyo’s was negative, which were -5% and 5% respectively. Madrid just had 1% less than New York, which was 4%, and nally, Frankfurt had the smallest variation with just 1%. fl fi fl fi fi