The diagram reports the total populations of four countries, that is "India, China, the USA, and Japan" in 1950, 2002, and then the prediction in the 2050 year.
The bar graph illustrates the proportion of people in four countries in 1950 and 2002, added with the estimated number of population in 2050. China, the USA, and Japan exhibited decreasing trends, while India is the only
The bar graph illustrates differences in the number of inhabitants that lives in metropolitan areas across 5 continents and the world as a whole at 3 different times.
The data shows a brief description of the global population percentage and distribution of wealth by region. Overall, it can be seen that China has the most shared population and the lowest wealth share, while North Amer
The graph illustrates the percentage of seven regions; North America, Latin America and Caribbean, Europe, Africa, China, India, Rish Asia-Pacific, and other Asia-Pacific as to how the population and wealth share in perc
The bar graph illustrates the percentage proportion of the total earth's population in four various nations in 1950 and 2002, with the predictions for 2050.
The chart illustrates the global distribution of population and wealth by region, revealing significant imbalances. North America, Europe, and Rich Asia-Pacific are shown to hold a disproportionate share of global wealth
The presented bar demonstrates the proportion of the total world individuals in 4 countries from the period 1950 to 2002, and forecasting for 2050. Overall, while China dominated initially the population, India took the
The two bar charts give the comparison between men and women working as employees of aged 60 to 64 in four nations, namely, Australia, Japan, USA, and Beigium in year 1970 and 2000.
The bar chart depicts the change proportion of nationalities in world demographic data in 4 countries across 1950 to 2002 and the expected percentage in 2050.
The bar chart depicts the percentage of the population living in urban areas in six regions (Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America, North America, and Oceania) for the years 1950, 2007, and the projected data for 2050.