The bar graph illustrates the trouble that individuals have when they immigrate to other countries. Overall, sorting out health care is the primary problem that the 35-54 age bracket and those who are over 55 have to deal with when they go to live abroad. Meanwhile, sorting out finance accounts for the largest proportion compared to other issues of people aged 18-34. On the other hand, finding school for children is the least popular problem of all three age groups.
The percentages of the 35-54 bracket and the over-55 age brackets who have sorting out healthcare problems are equal, at approximately 37% slightly higher than the data of those who are 18-34, at about 33%. Moreover, sorting out finance is the second most common trouble of the 35-54 age range and the over-55 age range, accounting for 35% and 29% respectively. On the other hand, sorting out finance is the most common trouble of the remaining group age, accounting for 34%.
Regarding the remaining categories, the proportion of the people aged 35-54 who deal with finding school for children is around 18%, which is more than triple the figure for those who are 18-34, at 6%. Finally, the data of people aged over 55 finding schools for children is the lowest percentage compared to other age groups, accounting for 3%, which equals half of the data of people aged 18-34.