The line graph compares the percentage of the people aged 65 and over, over a period of 60 years, from 1940 to 2040, in Japan, Sweden and the USA.
Overall, the graph shows and forecasts the increase in the proportion of the population aged 65 and over, based on the past trends in these three countries up to 25%, over the period shown.
In 1940, the USA had the highest aging population by 10%. While Japan had the lowest proportion of senior citizens by 5%, which decreased gradually until 1990. The percentage of population aged 65 and over in Sweden was approximately 8% in 1940, but then surpassed the other two countries' elderly population in 1995 by about 14%.
Around 2015, the highest percentage of people aged 65 and over was 20% in Sweden. It is predicted that, In 2030, There is a dramatic rise in the proportion of Japanese people aged 65 and over up to around 28% in 2040. Also, the other two countries' aging populations will continue to increase. They are forecast to be up to 25% and 23% in Sweden and the USA, respectively, in 2040.
The line graph compares the percentage of the
people
aged
65 and
over
,
over
a period of 60 years, from 1940 to 2040, in Japan, Sweden and the USA.
Overall
, the graph
shows
and forecasts the increase in the proportion of the
population
aged
65 and
over
, based on the past trends in these three countries up to 25%,
over
the period shown.
In 1940, the USA had the highest aging
population
by 10%. While Japan had the lowest proportion of senior citizens by 5%, which decreased
gradually
until 1990. The percentage of
population
aged
65 and
over
in Sweden was approximately 8% in 1940,
but
then surpassed the other two countries' elderly
population
in 1995 by about 14%.
Around 2015, the highest percentage of
people
aged
65 and
over
was 20% in Sweden. It
is predicted
that, In 2030, There is a dramatic rise in the proportion of Japanese
people
aged
65 and
over
up to around 28% in 2040.
Also
, the other two countries' aging
populations
will continue to increase. They are forecast to be up to 25% and 23% in Sweden and the USA,
respectively
, in 2040.