The table below shows information and predictions regarding the change in percentage
The table below shows information and predictions regarding the change in percentage MMRea
The given table compares three nations (Canada, Germany, and the UK) in terms of percentage of the population aged 65 or more in 1988, 2000 and predictions in 2030.
Overall, it is clearly shown that the percentage of the elderly increases from one year to another in each country. Germany has the highest rate of the senior population in all three years. In contrast, the UK marked the lowest index of people above the age of 65.
Between 1988 and 2000, there was a rise of approximately five percent in Canada (from 16. 32% to 20. 67%) and in Germany (from 20. 45 to 25. 32%). On the other hand, in the UK there was only insignificant change in those years (in 1988, 14. 23& and in 2000, 14. 89%). It remained nearly unchanged.
By 2030 it is predicted that the population aged 65 and above will rise around 5% in all three nations, in comparison to the year 2000 (in Canada it will go up to 26. 35%, in Germany to 30. 42%, and in the UK up to 20. 35%)
The
given
table compares three nations (Canada, Germany, and the UK) in terms of percentage of the population aged 65 or more in 1988, 2000 and predictions in 2030.
Overall
, it is
clearly
shown that the percentage of the elderly increases from one
year
to another in each country. Germany has the highest rate of the senior population in all three years.
In contrast
, the UK marked the lowest index of
people
above the age of 65.
Between 1988 and 2000, there was a rise of approximately five percent in Canada (from 16. 32% to 20. 67%) and in Germany (from 20. 45 to 25. 32%).
On the other hand
, in the UK there was
only
insignificant
change
in those years (in 1988, 14. 23& and in 2000, 14. 89%). It remained
nearly
unchanged.
By 2030 it
is predicted
that the population aged 65 and above will rise around 5% in all three nations,
in comparison
to the
year
2000 (in Canada it will go up to 26. 35%, in Germany to 30. 42%, and in the UK up to 20. 35%)