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Ursprungligen postat av
Takadongtakadang
Njaej..haha...jag får ta och hjälpa dig med lite korrekta siffror, tror jag.
Man brukar räkna på två olika sätt. Dels medelåldern räknat på hela befolkningen. Sveriges medelålder 2019 var 41.31 år. Medianen var 40.55 (allt enligt SCB).
Det placerar Sverige på 41:a plats i världen.
Det är också vanligt att räkna hur stor del av befolkningen som ligger i spannet 15-64 år. Sveriges siffra 2018 var 62.32%, och det placerar Sverige på 128:e plats (enligt World Bank).
You have no idea what is being referred to as usual. You try to “correct me” but only make a fool of yourself, as you have done repeatedly over the past few days.
The median age isn’t what is being looked at. Neither is the share of 15-64 — again, you are so very close, but fall short. We are looking at what percentage of the population is 65+ (Websites will differ on this with Sweden falling in and out of the top ten, but they are definitely up there):
For example:
https://www.prb.org/which-country-has-the-oldest-population/ (Based on data from 2015, Sweden comes in at 8th place)
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1105835/share-of-elderly-population-in-europe-by-country/ (Based on data from 2019, Sweden comes in at 11th place)
https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.POP.65UP.TO.ZS?name_desc=false&view=chart (Based on data from 2018, Sweden comes in at 12th place)
You can argue that Sweden isn’t top ten in the world, but my counter-argument would be that you’re picking a fight to argue over, at most, eleventh or twelfth place. When data for this year releases we will see, as I imagine the coronavirus will have lowered the placements of several countries in the top ten.