Given in the table is how many citizens aged 65+, according to three different countries, over the course of 52 years, commencing from 1988 and predictions until 3020.
Overall, an upward tendency can be seen in Canada, Germany and the UK. Another key feature is that Germany accounts for the majority of the 65s and over out of the countries examined.
At the outset of the survey, the proportion of the 65+ year-old population of Germany registered about 20%, ranked first among the countries examined. This figure is predicted to rise to exactly 30% by 2030. A similar upswing trend is seen in elderly people in Canada, with figures initially climbing from shy of 16% to above 20% before increasing to north of 26% by the end of the survey.
At first, those aged 65+ in the UK peaked at 10% in 1988 before being projected to rise slightly to roughly 15%. This data is forecast to climb to 20% by the end.
Given
in the table is how
many
citizens aged 65+, according to three
different
countries, over the course of 52 years, commencing from 1988 and predictions until 3020.
Overall
, an upward tendency can be
seen
in Canada, Germany and the UK. Another key feature is that Germany accounts for the majority of the 65s and over out of the countries examined.
At the outset of the survey, the proportion of the 65+ year-
old
population of Germany registered about 20%, ranked
first
among the countries examined. This figure
is predicted
to rise to exactly 30% by 2030. A similar upswing trend is
seen
in elderly
people
in Canada, with figures
initially
climbing from shy of 16% to above 20%
before
increasing to north of 26% by the
end
of the survey.
At
first
, those aged 65+ in the UK peaked at 10% in 1988
before
being projected
to rise
slightly
to roughly 15%. This data is forecast to climb to 20% by the
end
.