This chart is your average graph chart that sets up one or a number of categories, illustrated
by either a map, a graph, an illustration, or photograph.
A graph that details when people can go into retirement, with a list of countries from highest
ages to lowest, going top to bottom. Yellow is for both, red is for when women retire, and
blue is for when men do.
According to OECD, French workers are among the earliest to retire in the Eurozone, as early
as 60. However, the graph seems to illustrate that other countries in the Eurozone also allow
workers to retire at similar ages.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how workers in France are among the earliest
to retire compared to other OECD countries workers.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how french workers are among the earliest to
retire in the OECD countries and collect generous benefits.
Free workers are the highest level of the labor force in these countries according to the
stats presented in this study in the Wall Street Journal, which is quite informative.
The graph is a bar graph comparing ages of retirement across the Euro Zone and in North America.
The graph shows that French and Italian workers retire at the earliest ages and that workers
in Norway and the United States tend to work to the oldest ages.
This graph shows the average age of retirement per country. France is among the earliest retirement
age which has recently been raised to 62. Norway and the US have the oldest retirees.
The figure presented to the left is titled Early Exit. The figure is a representation of
the statistical research data for French workers retiring early,
This chart is titled Early Exit, stating that French workers are among the earliest to legally
retire and get a pension in the euro zone, says a 2010 OECD study.
This image shows the early retirement and exits for French working citizens and how they'll
get a pension. However, in recent years they raised the age to 62, yet some can collect still
at the age of 60 years old. The chart depicts the highest rated countries in which males,
women, and both sexes receive retirement benefits with Norway being the highest and France
and Greece being so of the lowest.
This image shows a chart that compares the ages in several countries at which a worker can
retire and collect a pension. Norway and the United States have the highest age, and Greece
has the lowest.
This graph shows how French workers are among the earliest to legally retire and get a pension
in the euro zones. It was 60 but has since been raised to 62.
