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The image displays a bar graph demonstrating the age distribution of Iceland's population from 1990 to 2020 in five-year increments, with five age ranges represented by distinct colors. In 1990, ages 0-14 accounted for approximately 30%, ages 15-24 constituted about 15-20%, ages 25-54 comprised around 45%, ages 55-64 made up roughly 8%, and ages 65 and over occupied about 10%. In 2000, ages 0-14 decreased to about 25%, ages 15-24 remained around 15-20%, ages 25-54 increased to almost 50%, ages 55-64 stayed at 8%, and ages 65 and over rose to nearly 12%. In 2010, ages 0-14 further dropped to approximately 20%, ages 15-24 stayed around 15-20%, ages 25-54 decreased to about 45%, ages 55-64 increased to nearly 10%, and ages 65 and over climbed to almost 15%. Lastly, in 2020, ages 0-14 stayed at 20%, ages 15-24 remained around 15-20%, ages 25-54 decreased to roughly 40%, ages 55-64 increased to around 12%, and ages 65 and over rose to roughly 20%.
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The bar graph illustrates the changing proportion of Iceland’s age population between 1990 and 2020. Overall, it can be seen that the adult population, which ranges between 25-54 years of age, accounted for most of Iceland’s population throughout the last three decades. In 1990, this population accounted for slightly above 30% of the total population, and significantly increased until almost reaching 50% in 2020.
On the other hand, a contrasting trend is seen among the children and young adult populations. Although accounted for the second and third largest age group in Iceland, these groups showed a significant decrease in proportion to almost 5% and 10%, consecutively, in just three decades.
Meanwhile, another two minor age groups, the late adult and elderly, has shown a more plateaued changes in the last three decades. The late adult, which ranges between 55-64, accounted for only 13% in 1990, and continues to decrease until reaching 10% in 2020. The elderly showed a more stagnant proportion of almost 13% in the last three decades.
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