The table illustrates the percentages of the citizens of Canada, Germany and the United Kingdom who are 65 years of age or above. The table is giving information regarding the statistics from 1988 and 2000 and the predicted values for 2030.
The survey shows that the maximum proportion of the senior citizens among the three given countries in 1988 was in Germany, which further increased from 20. 45% in1988 to 25. 32% in 2000 and the predicted value for the percentage of the elderly people in Germany is 30. 42%, which again is highest among all the given regions.
On the other hand, in the United Kingdom, only 14. 23% of the population was 65 years or more in 1988 and this value increased to only 14. 89% in 2000. The predicted proportion of the given population is also the lowest in the UK compared to Canada and Germany.
Moreover, 16. 32% of the Canadians were aged 65 or above in 1988, which climbed to a number of 20. 67% in 2000 and the estimated figures for this category of population for 2030 is 26. 35%.
The table illustrates the percentages of the citizens of Canada, Germany and the United Kingdom who are 65 years of age or above. The table is giving information regarding the statistics from 1988 and 2000 and the predicted values for 2030.
The survey
shows
that the maximum proportion of the senior citizens among the three
given
countries in 1988 was in Germany, which
further
increased from 20. 45% in1988 to 25. 32% in 2000 and the predicted value for the percentage of the elderly
people
in Germany is 30. 42%, which again is highest among all the
given
regions.
On the other hand
, in the United Kingdom,
only
14. 23% of the population was 65 years or more in 1988 and this value increased to
only
14. 89% in 2000. The predicted proportion of the
given
population is
also
the lowest in the UK compared to Canada and Germany.
Moreover
, 16. 32% of the Canadians
were aged
65 or above in 1988, which climbed to a number of 20. 67% in 2000 and the estimated figures for this category of population for 2030 is 26. 35%.