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The image presents a line graph indicating population growth by age groups in New Zealand from 1950 to 2050; the age groups are 0-14, 25-37, 36-45, and over 65. In 1950, percentages for age groups were as follows: 0-14 at 45%, 25-37 at 25%, 36-45 at 20%, and over 65 at 10%. In 1960, 0-14 rose to 50%, 25-37 dropped to 20%, 36-45 remained at 20%, and over 65 increased to 15%. By 1970, all groups except 36-45 increased by 5% each, but by 1980, 0-14 declined to 40%, 25-37 grew to 30%, 36-45 stayed at 25%, and over 65 reached 20%. By 1990, 0-14 dropped to 35%, 25-37 slightly grew to 35%, 36-45 maintained at 20%, and over 65 rose to 25%. In 2000, 0-14 went down to 30%, 25-37 shrunk to 30%, 36-45 increased to 30%, and over 65 remained at 25%. In 2010, 0-14 further decreased to 25%, 25-37 went up to 40%, 36-45 slightly rose to 35%, and over 65 fell to 20%. The forecast for 2020 anticipates 0-14 at 20%, 25-37 at 45%, 36-45 at 40%, and over 65 at 30%. By 2030, 0-14 is expected to continue at 20%, 25-37 at 55%, and 36-45 at 40%, with over 65 projected to hit 35%. In 2040, predictions suggest 0-14 remaining at 20%, 25-37 peaking at 60%, 36-45 staying at 40%, and over 65 climbing to 45%. Lastly, the 2050 outlook projects 0-14 at 20%, 25-37 reducing to 55%, 36-45 maintaining at 35%, and over 65 surging to 50%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart gives information about the portion of the Australian labour force recruited in five distinct industries between 1962 and 2012.
Overall, while the employment rate of services, mining and construction witnessed an upward trend, that of manufacturing and agriculture experienced an opposite situation. Additionally, the percentage of workforce in services remained the highest over the given period.
In 1962, the proportion of the labour force employed in services was approximately 53%, after which, there was a significant increase to over 70% in 1992 and finally reached a peak at nearly 80% after two decades. At the same time, mining and construction had only 1% and 8% of the manual force rate in the first year, both then maintained stability for most of the time and rose to merely 3% and 10% in the final year.
In contrast, the figure for manufacturing was the second highest with 26% in 1962, this rate then declined gradually and reached a low at 10%( the same as construction) after 50 years. Similarly, 11% of workers recruited in agriculture in 1962, it then dropped slightly to below 10% in 1972 and continued to decrease to just 4% in the end.
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