The provided bar charts compare the information about the proportion of employees – males and females – aged 60-64, who worked in different four countries during a period from 1970 to 2000.
Overall, the percentage of men who were employed in different countries was the highest throughout the period, while women were the least.
In 1970, men employees in the USA were 86%, while it had become 78% by 2000. Despite that, it remained the highest proportion. Followed by in Indonesia, men in Indonesia accounted for 84% and fell by 10% by the end. Male employees in Belgium made up 79% before experiencing a dramatic decrease to 52% in 2000. Meanwhile, men in Japan were 76% in the beginning and declined to 63% by the end.
In terms of female employees in Belgium comprised of 63% in 1970, after that, there was a sharp decrease, accounted for 8% in 2000. In addition, women in USA and Japan made up 78% and 56% in 1970 and fell to 45% and 47% respectively, while the Indonesia comprised 65% in the beginning and it had declined to 50% in 2000.
In conclusion, both genders generally declined over the period, while men aged 60-64 who were employed in four countries represented the most despite showed a decrease.