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The image contains two bar graphs representing the percentage of men and women aged 60-64 in employment for four countries in two different years. The top graph shows the data for men: Belgium has 19% in 1970 and 79% in 2000; USA has 55% in 1970 and 73% in 2000; Japan has 74% in 1970 and 85% in 2000; Australia has 47% in 1970 and 76% in 2000. The bottom graph shows the data for women: Belgium has 7% in 1970 and 36% in 2000; USA has 36% in 1970 and 39% in 2000; Japan has 43% in 1970 and 40% in 2000; Australia has 16% in 1970 and 18% in 2000. The x-axis for both graphs ranges from 0 to 100%, and the y-axis lists the countries. The graphs also include a curved shape that links the 1970 and 2000 data points for each country, suggesting the trend over time.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar charts display how changed the number of working men and women, in their early sixties, in two different years, in Australia, Japan, USA and Belgium.
Talking about men, we can see that for each country the number of workers in 2000 was smaller than in 1970, while women’s situation remained unchanged.
In Australia, the men employed in 1970 were arounf three-quarters of the population, arriving to less than half of the population in 2000. Very similar scenario for USA. In Japan, instead, the percentage decreased slightly. In Belgium the difference was significant: from four-fifths to one-fifth.
Regarding women, the countries where women worked the most were Japan and USA: around 40% for both countries, in the two different years. In Australia, only one-fifth of women’s population worked in 1970 and 2000. While in Belgium, less than one-fifth.
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