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The image shows a line graph with three age groups in Japan from 1960 to 2040, for ages 0-14, 15-64, and 65+. In 1960: 0-14 (30%), 15-64 (62%), 65+ (8%). In 1970: 0-14 (about 27%), 15-64 (69%), 65+ (about 9%). In 1980: 0-14 (about 24%), 15-64 (70%), 65+ (about 11%). In 1990: 0-14 (20%), 15-64 (70%), 65+ (15%). In 2000: 0-14 (about 18%), 15-64 (about 68%), 65+ (about 16%). In 2010: 0-14 (about 14%), 15-64 (63%), 65+ (23%). In 2020: 0-14 (about 13%), 15-64 (about 60%), 65+ (about 28%). Forecast for 2030: 0-14 (about 12%), 15-64 (about 58%), 65+ (30%). Forecast for 2040: 0-14 (about 11%), 15-64 (about 55%), 65+ (34%).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line chart illustrates the proportions of Japan’s population in three age groups in 1960 and includes projections up to 2040.
Overall, adults aged 25 to 64 consistently represent the largest share of the population, although their proportion gradually decreases over time. By contrast, the percentage of people aged 65 and above increases substantially, while the share of children declines.
In 1960, those aged 25-64 accounted for around 65% of the population. The 0-14 age group made up approximately 30%, whereas the elderly represented only about 5%.
Over the following decades, the proportion of adults in the 25-64 group falls steadily, reaching about 55% by 2040. The share of children remains relatively stable until around 1980 before decreasing significantly to just 10% at the end of the period. In contrast, the elderly population grows continuously throughout the timeframe, rising sharply from 5% to approximately 35% by 2040.
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