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The image contains two bar graphs labeled "Average retirement age of men" and "Average retirement age of women" with the y-axis representing age (54-65 for men and 52-64 for women) and the x-axis representing countries (Germany, Denmark, France, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, and the UK); each country has two bars representing years 2004 and 2008; for men, Germany has 61.2 (2004) and 61.9 (2008), Denmark has 62.4 and 63.4, France with 58.8 and 59.3, Italy with 59.2 and 60.8, Netherlands with 61 and 61.4, Sweden with 63 and 63.6, and the UK with 62.6 and 63; for women, Germany has 60.5 (2004) and 60.9 (2008), Denmark has 60.9 and 62.1, France with 59.3 and 59.6, Italy with 57.4 and 59.2, Netherlands with 60.4 and 60.9, Sweden with 62.4 and 63.3, and the UK with 61.5 and 62.3.
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The charts below illustrate average retirement age of male and female among seven countries (Germany, Denmark, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden and the UK) in 2004 and 2008. Overall, the Netherlands, Sweden and the UK had the highest ages of people for both sexes retired in 2004 and 2008, while the consistently lowest age of population in Italy with around 50.
The retirement age for male and female remained stable around 60 in the Netherlands and Sweden are around 62 to 64 in 2004 and 2008. Following that, the UK’s both sexes of people retired when they had approximately 61. In contrast to the age at men retired 1 or 2 years older than women in Germany that men and women were around 61 and 59, respectively.
In additionally, in Denmark, men’s retirement age was around 60 and women were around 58 in both periods. While the retirement of men’s age stabilized at 58 throughout both periods, also, women’s retirement age dropped from 57 in 2004 to 56 in 2008 in Italy.
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