An overview of the bar chart outlines the employment rates of the 25 to 34-year and 55 to 64-year-old population according to the highest level of education attained in two separate years 2005 and 2015.
As regards the overall distribution, the employment tate of 25 to 34-year-old poppulation accounted for larger share, while the others represented relatively smaller shares.
An analysis of the data revealed distinct patterns in 2006. In particular, the percerntages of post secondary non-tertiary(25-34) and tertiary(25-34) ranked the first and second, about 88% and about 87% respectively. Moreover, other catogeries varied from 40% to 80%, among which the percentage of below uppersecondary(55-64) was the lowest, about 41%.
A significant difference, however, occurred in 2015. Specifically, the percerntages of post secondary non-tertiary(25-34) and tertiary(25-34) ranked the first and second, about 89% and about 86% respectively, both of which were ahead of other catogeries that ranged from 50% to 80%, among which the percentage of below uppersecondary(55-64) was the smallest, about 50%.
As a whole, it is apparent that under the same educational background, 25 to 34-year-old population has higher employment rates than 55 to 64-year-oldpopulation.