The bar graph illustrates the number of male and female who aged 60-65 employed in Belgium, USA, Japan and Indonesia during a period from 1970 to 2000.
Overall a clear link can be drawn retirement age meaning that in the countries where people work for longer. In some countries women unemployed higher more men.
Regarding the full-time employed, obviously men had sightly the percentage of employed more than women for the four countries in 1970. In Belgium this figure difference equal on around 19%. And also number of male and female for employed figure for USA shows approximately 6%. Moreover the biggest difference in Japan illustrated around 24%.
As graph shows, the largest disparity being the difference between male and female in Belgium and USA in 2000. Proportions of males and females employed decreased across all nations, especially in Belgium. This figure’s gap difference decreased in Japan And the percentage of employed were exactly same for male and female in 2000. In Indonesia, employed males fell to 72% as their counterparts slipped by 12% to 50%.
The bar graph illustrates the number of male and
female
who aged 60-65
employed
in Belgium, USA, Japan and Indonesia during a period from 1970 to 2000.
Overall
a
clear
link can
be drawn
retirement age meaning that in the countries where
people
work for longer. In
some
countries women unemployed higher more
men
.
Regarding the full-time
employed
,
obviously
men
had
sightly
the percentage of
employed
more than women for the four countries in 1970. In Belgium this figure
difference
equal on around 19%. And
also
number of male and
female
for
employed
figure for USA
shows
approximately 6%.
Moreover
the biggest
difference
in Japan illustrated around 24%.
As graph
shows
, the largest disparity being the
difference
between male and
female
in Belgium and USA in 2000. Proportions of
males
and
females
employed
decreased across all nations,
especially
in Belgium. This figure’s gap
difference
decreased in Japan And the percentage of
employed
were exactly same for male and
female
in 2000. In Indonesia,
employed
males
fell to 72% as their counterparts slipped by 12% to 50%.