The given bar chart presents the proportion of people from age 65 and over among 3 Canada, Germany and The UK in 1980, 2000 and the expected share of people aged 65 and above within 2030.
Overall, it is obvious to notice that the rate of the population in the aged group 65 of 3 mentioned nations and over all increase. Additionally, Germany consistently has the highest proportion of elderly people, while Canada is expected to experience the most significant growth by 2030.
In 1980, Germany had the largest elderly population, with 15% of its citizens aged 65 and above. The UK followed with approximately 14%, and Canada had the smallest proportion, with only 10%
In the next 20 years, there was a little bit of change compared to the last observed year. Germany still held the dominant position in terms of the proportion of elderly people and they also increased by 5 percent and reached 20% in 2000. Interestingly, both the UK and Canada had 15% of their populations aged 65 and over by 2000, with Canada experiencing a notable rise, catching up with the UK
By 2030, Germany will be estimated to keep their lead in the elderly population and they will reach their peak at 25%. However, the country which is predicted to have the most impressive growth in seniors is Canada when their expected percentage is 22% which means they rise more than Germany 2 percent as Canada go from 15% to 22% and Germany increase from 20% to 25% while the UK had a poor increase in old population and their estimated portion is 17%.