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The image presents a line graph displaying the percentage of women aged 15-64 in employment from 2003 to 2009 for five different countries, with data points for 2003, 2005, 2007, and 2009. Iceland shows a consistent employment percentage, starting at roughly 80% in 2003, a slight increase to just above 80% in 2005, and maintaining that level in 2007 and 2009. Canada has a small but steady increase, starting at just under 70% in 2003, about 70% in 2005, approximately 72% in 2007, and close to 75% in 2009. Germany starts at around 60% in 2003, increases to about 65% in 2005, then to just above 65% in 2007, and nears 70% in 2009. Chile shows a gradual increase, from just above 40% in 2003 to about 45% in 2005, close to 50% in 2007, and just under 55% in 2009. Turkey starts at just above 20% in 2003, reaches near 25% in 2005, about 30% in 2007, and surpasses 30% slightly in 2009.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the proportion of women aged 15 to 64 who were employed in five different countries—Iceland, Canada, Germany, Chile, and Turkey—between 2003 and 2009.
Overall, while the employment rates of women in most countries increased over the period, Iceland was the only country that experienced a slight decline. Despite this, Iceland consistently had the highest percentage of employed women, while Turkey remained the lowest.
At the beginning of the period, Iceland had the highest female employment rate, remaining stable at just above 80% until 2007 before experiencing a slight decline of approximately 3% in 2009. In contrast, Turkey, which had the lowest employment rate throughout the period, saw a decrease from about 25% in 2003 to around 20% in 2005. However, this figure then gradually rose, returning to its initial level by 2009.
The other three countries—Canada, Germany, and Chile—witnessed a steady increase in the employment rate of women. Germany and Canada followed similar trends, maintaining relatively high employment percentages, while Chile, despite having a lower rate than these two, also showed an upward trend.
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