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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.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar graph illustrates the average retirement age of males and females in six different countries in 2004 and 2008.
On the whole, while there was a rise in the average retirement age in several nations, Sweden had the highest retirement age, and Italy had the lowest retirement age for both genders.
In 2004, the initial ages of men in Germany, Denmark, and France were slightly lower at 60, 59, and 58.5 respectively. However, in the next four years, these numbers had increased to 61, 60, and 59. The Netherlands and the UK started at 62, and 61, with the Netherlands increasing to 63, and UK to 61.8. The average retirement age of men in Sweden increased from 63 to 63.7, while in Italy, the number remained constant at 58 throughout the period.
The average retirement age of women in the Netherlands, the UK, Germany, and Sweden increased to 62, 61.5, 60, and 63.5 in 2008. Denmark and France also experienced growth from nearly 58 in 2004 to about 58.5 in 2008. Incidentally, Italy was the only country where the retirement age for women dropped from 57 to 56 in the span of four years.
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