The table gives information about the proportion of the population who are 65 years old and above in 3 countries(Canada, Germany and the UK) in 1988, 2000 and an estimated percentage in 2030.
Overall, it is conspicuous from the graph that the number of elderly people is predicted to rise in all the three countries from 1988 to 2030. The highest percentage of older people was in Germany, which will continue to remain highest till 2030, while the lowest proportion can be seen in the UK over the period again.
Between 1988 and 2000, the population of Canada and Germany went up by around 5% to 20. 67% and 25. 32%. The UK, on the other hand, showed relatively little change to just 14. 89% in 2000.
By 2030, it is expected that the population of people aged 65 and over would likely increase about 5% in all three countries. The percentage is forecast to reach 30. 42% in Germany, 26. 35% in Canada, and 20. 35% in the UK.
The table gives information about the proportion of the population who are 65 years
old
and above in 3 countries(Canada, Germany and the UK) in 1988, 2000 and an estimated percentage in 2030.
Overall
, it is conspicuous from the graph that the number of elderly
people
is predicted
to rise in all the three countries from 1988 to 2030. The highest percentage of older
people
was in Germany, which will
continue to remain
highest
till 2030, while the lowest proportion can be
seen
in the UK over the period again.
Between 1988 and 2000, the population of Canada and Germany went up by around 5% to 20. 67% and 25. 32%. The UK,
on the other hand
,
showed
relatively
little
change
to
just
14. 89% in 2000.
By 2030, it is
expected
that the population of
people
aged 65 and over would likely increase about 5% in all three countries. The percentage is forecast to reach 30. 42% in Germany, 26. 35% in Canada, and 20. 35% in the UK.