The line graph compares Japan’s residents by their age groups, across three different categories, during 1960 and involving a forecast to 2040. Overall, people’s under 25 and 64 showed the highest amount of forecast over the period, while age group between 0 and 14 presented a slight decrease. Notably, individuals over 65 experienced a minor fluctuations.
In 1960, adult’s showed the highest population among the other categorie, with around 65 persentages, while children’s stood at 30 populase. Whereas eldest people’s had the lowest population with 5%. By 1970, both adult and children categories experienced an upward trend, adults increased slightly to 70%, and child category rose gradualy to 35%, while eldest population remained relatively stable at 5%. By contrast, in 1980, all the three categories showed a opposite trend, adults dropped slightly to around 69%, whereas young people’s figure fell to 29%, but eldest category grew steadily at 10%. Turning to 1990, adults returned to its previous level at 70%, meanwhile, oldest and children populace stayed unchanged at 30% and 10% respectively.
Regarding to oldest people’s the figure increased marginally to 15%, compared with a decline to 20% in children’s. While adults showed fluctuation at 69% again. The trnd continued into 2030, with eldest people’s observing a increase at 30%, but adults and childs showing minor decreases to 55% and 11% respectively. However, in the final year adults became the highest figure among others with 59%, followed by 65+ category which has 35%. Young people’s continued to decline, ending the period at 10%.