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The image shows two bar graphs titled "Employment rates by country in 2005" and "Employment rates by country in 2015," comparing the percentages of employed males and females in Canada, South Korea, and Sweden. In 2005, Canada had about 65% employed males and 55% employed females, South Korea had 65% employed males and 45% employed females, and Sweden had 60% employed males and 55% employed females. In 2015, Canada had roughly 65% employed males and 60% employed females, South Korea had 70% employed males and 55% employed females, and Sweden had nearly 75% employed males and above 65% employed females.
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This bar chart depict the proportion of number of employments of females and males among three different countries during the period 2005 and 2015.
Overall, males have the highest rate in all countries which are: South Korea, Canada, and Sweden in the given years.
In 2005, Sweden has the top percentage in employment for both genders, where men almost reached 80%, and women got around 45%. The South Korea came with the second rank in hiring men, and rate was just above 70% but they were the last in hiring women since the ratio was 30% only. Nonetheless, Canada were more than South Korea in hiring females as they have a bit under 40%, and males above 60% which is the lowest in that year.
For 2015, there was a significant enhancement in hiring a huge number of females in all countries. However, males rate dropped in Sweden only, whilst, South Korea rise slightly, and Canada has a notable uplift compared with the year of 2005.
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