The graph below shows the percentage of men and women aged 60-64 who were employed in four countries in 1970 and 2000

The chart illustrates the proportion of

employees

who are aged 60-64 in four nations between 1970 and 2000.

Overall

, both sexes had an increase in the number of

employees

, except for females in Belgium and Australia.

Additionally

, the number of employed men was much higher than females. As can be seen from the graph, Belgian females from 60-64 years old had similar data, around 7% and 8%,

while

males soared from 19% to 79%

at the end

of the year 2000.

This

was followed by Australia, where feminine workers declined exactly from 18% to 16% and the rate of masculine

employees

during 2000 doubled to 76% compared to 1970. Turning to the data of Japan, the percentage of workers who were 60-64-year-old women, was proved to achieving more than the first year 3%

at the end

of the period shown,

whereas

the number of men saw an upward trend to 76% throughout 2000. Regarding the US, American girly staff experienced a decrease to 36% after starting from 38%. Contrary to the evidence of women, unfeminine

employees

seemed to see a noticeable rise from 55% to 73% respectively.