The bar chart illustrates the proportions of countries owning reserves related to healthcare in eight different countries, while the table provides a compelling comparison of health spending per person and the average life expectancy.
Overall, Japan has the highest number of hospital beds and life expectancy, while its healthcare spending is much lower than the U.S. In contrast, the United States spends the most on healthcare, but its life expectancy is the lowest among the three countries.
Regarding the bar chart, Japan leads the way and leaves the remaining countries behind with 14 hospital beds per 1000 people. Germany ranks second with 8 beds, while other countries like Australia, the Netherlands, and the U.K have fewer, ranging from 3 to 5 beds. The United States has just over 3 beds, one of the lowest figures among eight countries.
As regards the table, although Japan hit the bottom at approximately 2 in health spending per person, its average life expectancy reaches the peak of 83. On the other hand, the US spends the most on healthcare, at $6,719 per person, yet its life expectancy is only 78 years.