Yến Linh
The table below shows the percentage of smartphone owners using various
features in Vietnam in the years 2008, 2010 and 2012.
Percentage of smartphone owners using
various features
2008 2010 2012
Making phone calls 100 100 97
Taking photos 65 70 77
Sending & receiving text
82 75 68
messages
Playing games 63 68 80
Watching movies 50 64 76
The table demonstrates the proportion of Vietnamese people (who used
) using
smartphones for different functions in the years 2008, 2010 and 2012.
Overall, the percentage of those using smartphones for
communication decreased, while the same figure for entertainment purposes
saw an opposite trend.
As can be clearly seen, 100% of smartphone owners in Vietnam used their
devices to make phone calls in 2008 and 2010, and this number decreased
slightly to 97% in 2012. Likewise/Similarly, The percentage of people texting
through smartphones dropped by 7% every two years.
The three entertainment features including taking photos, playing games and
watching movies became more popular with Vietnamese users. In this group,
watching movies witnessed the most significant change, since the
people who smartphones their smartphones
proportion of used for this
purpose increased rapidly from 50% in 2008 to 76% in 2012. Meanwhile, the
popularity of the other two functions had the same trend. The percentage of
people taking photos rose from 65% to 77%, while the figure for playing
games went up from 63% to 80% in the same period.
The chart shows GDP growth per year in 3 countries from 2007 to 2010.
Rate
The chart demonstrates the rate of GDP growth of 3 countries including
Tunisia, Japan and Ecuador in 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010. every four years.
Overall, the GDP growth of Japan experienced a steady increase, while the same figures
either saw the opposite trend or witnessed a fluctuation.
of the other countries
had the opposite trends.
Starting at 2% in the year 2007, the rate percentage of GDP growth in Japan climbed
,
to over 5% in 2009. This figure reached the highest point among 3 countries, 7% in the
year 2010. Meanwhile, the rate of Tunisia’s GDP growth saw a steady fall from
,
over 6% in 2007 to 4.5% in 2008 and then continued to fall to 3% in 2010.
As can be clearly seen from the chart, the GDP growth rate of Ecuador rose from 3% to
roughly 5% in the beginning of the period. After that, it witnessed a dramatic downward
, before . In 2010, this figure recovering recovered
trend to 1% in 2009 slightly to 2%.