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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 graph provided displays Japanese population by age groups from 1960 with prediction up to 2040.
Overall, the percentage of people between 25 and 64 years old is relatively constant across the period; it is also consistantly higher than those of other age groups. The number of Japanese under the age of 15 experiences a downward trend, whereas the graph of those above 65 undergoes the opposite.
Throughout the period, the number of Japanese aged between 25 and 64 remained constant; starting at around 65% and ending at just below 60%. The line graph of those below 15 started at 30% and underwent a steady decline; however, the amount of Japanese whose age is above 65 experienced an upward trend, and surpassed those younger than 15 in 2005. The final figures for the two age categories is 10% and approximately 35%, respectively.
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