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The image depicts a vertical bar chart titled "Integration problems for people living abroad (%)" with three age groups (18-34, 35-54, over 55) and four problem categories (finding somewhere to live, sorting out finances, sorting out healthcare, finding schools for my children). The 18-34 group has the highest percentage in all categories except healthcare, with the most significant being "finding somewhere to live" at approximately 36%. The 35-54 group has the highest healthcare concern at around 22%. The "over 55" group has the lowest percentages, with "finding schools for my children" at about 5%. Data based on HSBC Bank International Expat Explorer Survey 08.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart gives the difficulties people face when they immigrate abroad concerning ages and problems.
In general, the middle age group has to deal with the most problems and the percentage of sorting out healthcare is highest.
The biggest problem for the middle age group (35-54) and the oldest age group (over 55) is sorting out healthcare, a problem experienced by nearly 37 percent and 36 percent, respectively. However, only 32 percent for the youngest age group (18-34) have this problem.
Thirty-five percent of the middle age group also has the most problem related to money. Nonetheless, it is the greatest problem of 18-34-year-olds, expert around 34 percent and 29 percent of the oldest age group.
Finally, finding a school for children come to be the greatest issue of the middle age group with nearly 19 percent. The oldest age group grips only 2 percent and just 5 percent of the youngest age group has the same issue.
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