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The image presents two bar charts depicting retirement ages for men and women across Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, and the UK in 2004 and 2008. For men in Denmark: 62 (2004), 64 (2008); France: 59 (2004), 60 (2008); Germany: 60 (2004), 61 (2008); Italy: 61 (2004), 62 (2008); Netherlands: 62 (2004), 63 (2008); Sweden: 63 (2004), 65 (2008); UK: 63 (2004), 64 (2008). For women in Denmark: 60 (2004), 63 (2008); France: 59 (2004), 60 (2008); Germany: 60 (2004), 60 (2008); Italy: 60 (2004), 61 (2008); Netherlands: 60 (2004), 62 (2008); Sweden: 62 (2004), 63 (2008); UK: 62 (2004), 62 (2008).
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The charts illustate the standard age of males and females retired from work in 7 European countries in 2004 and 2008.
The countries shown are namely, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden and the UK. The Netherlands, Sweden and the UK had the highest ages in both men and women in 2004 and 2008, while France and Italy have the lowest amongst the 7 nations in both years.
France maintained the lowest age median for retirement for both 2004 and 2008 at slightly lower than 50 years for the two genders. Sweden had the highest age average of retirees for both genders in both years, between 63 and 64 years of age. For men, France and the Netherland were second highest age median, between 62 and 63 in both years.
In 2008, the average age to retire for women in Italy dropped slightly, while the it was stagnent at 60 for men in both years.
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