The bar chart indicates statistical data related to the rate of men and women aged 60-64 employed in four different countries from 1970 to 2000.
Overall, it is apparent that the figures demonstrate differences in almost all categories, but the most distinctive feature is that the USA is the most popular country to work.
Looking into the bar chart in detail, in 1970, the rate of men aged 60-64 worked in the USA accounted for 85%, which was the highest level compared to the other categories. It decreased insignificantly to 75% in three decades. This rate for women aged 60-64 was 75% and plummeted to 40% in 2000. As for women aged 60-64 workers in Japan, the figure was the lowest at 55%. It reduced by 10%, while the 75% of men workers in Japan fell to nearly half percentage in 2000.
Moving onto the other category, the rate of men workers in Belgium stood at 75% in 1970, it fell to 55% in 2000. This rate for women was at 60% in 1970; however, it bottomed out at nearly 0 in three decades. 85% of men employed in Indonesia in 1970, but it decreased by 10 % over thirty years, while this rate for women that year (65%) reduced by half of it.