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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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The column graph illustrates gender wise employability over the decade for three countries.
It is evident that during 10 years from 2005, There was an huge increase in employability of Canadian women which is all time higher as compares to South Korea and Sweden nationals. Additionally Sweden males were higher in first observation.
To compare Canadians corporates for year 2005, more than 60% males are engaged with work as compares to women were less than 40%, but both shown rise of upto 15% within next ten years. In Contrast, numbers of Korean and Sweden working females increased as same around 5% from 30% to 35% and 45% to 50% each. Moreover, nearly 4/5 of men was working in Sweden in 2005 which decreased 7-8% after completing 2015. The stable amount stated in both graphs are for Men of South Korea is about an ¾ of total public during the decade.
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