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The image shows a bar chart of the age of the population of Iceland from 1990 to 2020 in five categories, with the y-axis representing percentage from 0% to 50% in 10% increments and the x-axis denoting the years 1990, 2000, 2010, and 2020. In 1990, the 65 and over category is slightly above 10%, 55-64 is just under 10%, 25-54 is about 35%, 15-24 is just above 20%, and 0-14 is close to 30%. In 2000, 65 and over rose to just under 15%, 55-64 increased to nearly 15%, 25-54 declined to around 30%, 15-24 dipped to around 15%, and 0-14 went down to nearly 25%. In 2010, 65 and over approached 20%, 55-64 jumped to about 20%, 25-54 saw a slight increase above 30%, 15-24 decreased to nearly 10%, and 0-14 dropped to just above 20%. In 2020, 65 and over continues to rise to almost 25%, 55-64 stabilizes near 20%, 25-54 decreases to below 30%, 15-24 remains around 10%, and 0-14 continues its downward trend to just below 20%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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This graph illustrate information about the age of the population of Iceland between 1990 and 2020.
Overall, the proportion of older people increased over the period, while the percentage of children declined. The middle age groups showed moderate changes.
In 1990, approximately 30% of the population belonged to the 25-54 age group, making it the largest segment. Meanwhile, around 25% were children, and only about 12% were aged 65 and over. By 2000, the figure for adults aged 25-54 had risen slightly to roughly 35%, whereas the proportion of children fell to about 20%. The percentage of elderly people increased marginally during this period.
The upward trend in the older population continued in the following years. In 2020, nearly 40% of Iceland’s population was aged 25-54. At the same time, the proportion of those aged 65 and above reached approximately 15%, while the percentage of children declined further to below 20%.
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