The table illustrates the population of aged 65 and over for three different countries and as well as an estimate of the population in the same category. The data here represented in terms of percentage.
Overall, it is seen that population of aged 65 and above has been rising steadily for Canada and Germany, but for the British, the population growth is seen only in the prediction. The population in the UK has not recorded growth as much as recorded by the other two countries.
From 1988 to 2000, Canada and Germany both have seen gradual rise of almost 5%. Canada has seen growth from around 16% in 1988 to almost 21% in 2000 and Germany recorded the same 5% growth with around 20. 5% in 1988 to 25% in 2000. While the UK remain unchanged with only 0. 5% negligible growth from 1988 to 2000 in the population of aged above 65.
However, the UK further predicted a steep upward in population from almost 15% in 2000 to around 20% in 2030 and at the same time, Canada and Germany has also projected 6% & 5% respectively estimating at around 26% for Canada and almost 30. 5% for Germany in 2030.
The table illustrates the
population
of aged 65 and over for three
different
countries and
as well
as an estimate of the
population
in the same category. The data here represented in terms of percentage.
Overall
, it is
seen
that
population
of aged 65 and above has been rising
steadily
for Canada and Germany,
but
for the British, the
population
growth
is
seen
only
in the prediction. The
population
in the UK has not recorded
growth
as much as recorded by the other two countries.
From 1988 to 2000, Canada and Germany both have
seen
gradual rise of
almost
5%. Canada has
seen
growth
from
around
16% in 1988 to
almost
21% in 2000 and Germany recorded the same 5%
growth
with
around
20. 5% in 1988 to 25% in 2000.
While
the UK remain unchanged with
only
0. 5% negligible
growth
from 1988 to 2000 in the
population
of aged above 65.
However
, the UK
further
predicted a steep upward in
population
from
almost
15% in 2000 to
around
20% in 2030 and at the same time, Canada and Germany has
also
projected 6% & 5%
respectively
estimating at
around
26% for Canada and
almost
30. 5% for Germany in 2030.