The bar chart compares three nations in terms of the percentage of 65+ aged populations between 1980 and 2000 and the prediction for 2030.
Overall, it is clear that all three nations have experienced and will continue to experience varying levels of increase in the percentage of their populations aged 65 and older during the given period. It is also worth noting that the 65+ population of Germany has always had and will still have the highest proportion of the rankings throughout the period.
Looking at the data from 1980, the old residents of Germany clearly led the period more than the other two countries, with 15%. It was closely followed by UK 65+ people, with 13%. By contrast, the population of Canada ranked in a lower position than the other two nations with only 10%.
Regarding 2000, the older generation in Germany increased significantly from 15% to 25%, and it saved the first position. While the UK’s old residents were almost unchanged, it was surpassed by Canada it rose to 20% 65+ residents. As for the expectation for the year 2030, all three countries will have risen 5 percent each. Despite these increases, the positions remained unchanged.
