The given bar charts illustrate the information about the average retirement age of male and female from six different countries in 2004 and 2008. Overall, it is manifest that the highest retirement age for both genders is seen in Sweden whereas the least has come from France. To commence with, the highest retirement age for men was 63 and 64 in 2004 and 2008 respectively. Surprisingly, Italy has allocated 60 for male throughout the given period. In 2004, Denmark and the UK had set mere two thirds for retirement age for male whereas the Netherlands had set criteria to 62 for the retiring process. The male people were retiring at age of 63 and 62 in Netherland and the UK in 2008 while men were retiring at age of 58 in France in 2008. Probing further, once again the highest age for retirement was 63 and 64 for female in Sweden in 2004 and 2008 respectively. In 2004, Denmark and the UK allocated criteria for retirement was 59 and 60 for female respectively whereas France and Italy had the same criteria for retirement which constituted were 58. The women were retiring at the age of 61 and 62 in Netherland in 2004 and 2008 respectively.
The
given
bar charts illustrate the information about the average
retirement
age
of male and female from six
different
countries in 2004 and 2008.
Overall
, it is manifest that the highest
retirement
age
for both genders is
seen
in Sweden whereas the least has
come
from France. To commence with, the highest
retirement
age
for
men
was 63 and 64 in 2004 and 2008
respectively
.
Surprisingly
, Italy has allocated 60 for male throughout the
given
period. In 2004, Denmark and the UK had set mere two thirds for
retirement
age
for male whereas the Netherlands had set criteria to 62 for the retiring process. The male
people
were retiring at
age
of 63 and 62 in
Netherland
and the UK in 2008 while
men
were retiring at
age
of 58 in France in 2008. Probing
further
, once again the highest
age
for
retirement
was 63 and 64 for female in Sweden in 2004 and 2008
respectively
. In 2004, Denmark and the UK allocated criteria for
retirement
was 59 and 60 for female
respectively
whereas France and Italy had the same criteria for
retirement
which constituted were 58. The women were retiring at the
age
of 61 and 62 in
Netherland
in 2004 and 2008
respectively
.