The bar chart compares the proportions of people in three age groups who experience difficulties with financial matters, healthcare and finding schools for their children when living abroad.
Overall, healthcare is the most common problem among middle-aged and older expatriates, whereas financial issues are particularly prevalent among younger adults. Finding schools for children is by far the least significant concern for the youngest and oldest groups, but it is considerably more problematic for those aged 35-54.
Among people aged 18-34, financial matters represent the most widespread difficulty, at approximately 34%, followed closely by healthcare at 32%. By contrast, only around 6% of this age group have problems finding schools for their children. Among 35-54-year-olds, healthcare becomes the leading concern, affecting roughly 37%, while about 35% struggle with finances. Notably, this group records the highest proportion experiencing difficulties with schooling, at approximately 19%.
The pattern among those aged 55 and over is somewhat different. Healthcare remains a major issue, at around 36%, making it almost as prevalent as among the middle-aged group. Financial difficulties affect approximately 29% of older people. In stark contrast, only about 2% encounter problems finding schools, which is the lowest figure shown on the chart.