Monday, January 6, 2014

number of people over 100 worldwide

For example, the number of people over 100 in the U.S. is expected to double by 2020. If this is true using the below graph. Since there are approximately 314 million people in the U.S right now we multiply 3140 groups of 100,000. If I multiply 17.3 times 3140 we get 54,322. If this is really accurate there will be 100,000 people over the age of 100 by 2020 just here in the U.S.  At 34.85 per 100,000 people Japan has the most people per 100,000 100 year olds in the world. China it appears (likely because of pollution) has the lower rates at 3.63 per 100,000. Wait, I found one lower Austria at 2.98 per 100,000 and Ireland at 2.48 per 100,000.

Centenarian populations by country

The total number of centenarians in the world remains uncertain. It was estimated by the Population Division of the United Nations as 23,000 in 1950, 110,000 in 1990, 150,000 in 1995, 209,000 in 2000, 324,000 in 2005[10] and 455,000 in 2009.[11] However, these older estimates did not take into account the contemporary downward adjustments of national estimates made by several countries, such as the United States; thus, in 2012, the UN estimated there to be only 316,600 centenarians worldwide.[4] The following tabulated lists estimated centenarian populations by country, including both the latest and the earliest known estimates, where available.
Country Latest estimate (year) Earliest estimate (year) Centenarians per
100,000 people
Andorra 7 (2002)[12] 10.23
Argentina 3,487 (2010)[13] 8.69
Australia 4,252 (2011)[14] 50 (1901) 18.75
Austria 232 (1990)[15] 25 (1960)[15] 2.98
Belgium 1,559 (2010)[16] 23 (1950)[17] 14.24
Brazil 23,760 (2010)[17] 12.46
Canada 7,569 (2011)[17] 22.31
China 48,921 (2011)[18] 4,469 (1990),[17] 17,800 (2007)[19] 3.63
Czech Republic 625 (2011)[20] 404 (2006) 5.92
Denmark 889 (2010)[17] 19 (1960)[15] 16.08
Estonia 42 (1990)[15] 2.67
Finland 566 (2010)[17] 11 (1960)[15] 10.6
France 20,106 (2013)[21] 7,754 (1999) 27.01[22]
Germany 17,000 (2012)[23] 232 (1885)[24] 21
Hungary 799 (2009)[25] 227 (1990) 7.98
Iceland 17 (1990)[15] 3 (1960)[15] 6.67
Ireland 87 (1990)[15] 2.48
Italy 12,756 (2010)[17] 88 (1950)[17] 21.05
Japan 51,376 (2012)[6] 111 (1950),[17] 155 (1960)[26] 34.85
Mexico 7,441 (2010) 2,403 (1990) 6.62
Netherlands 1,743 (2010)[27] 18 (1830)[28] 10.41
New Zealand 297 (1991)[29] 18 (1960)[15] 5.92
Norway 636 (2010) 49 (1950) 13.1
Peru 1,682 (2011)[30] 5.58
Poland 2,414 (2009) 500 (1970)[31] 6.27
Portugal 268 (1990)[15] 2.72
Singapore 724 (2011)[32] 41 (1990)[15] 13.7
Slovenia 233 (2012)[33] 2 (1953)[34] 11.34[33]
South Korea 1,836 (2010)[35] 961 3.67
Spain 12,033 (2013)[36] 5,891 (2009)[37] 26.44
Sweden 1,798 (2010) 46 (1950) 19.1
Switzerland 1,306 (2010) 10 (1860) 16.64
Thailand 17,883 (2012)[38] 34,784 (2003)[38] 26.80
United Kingdom 13,361 (2012)[39] [40][41][42] 100 (1911)[43] 20.97
United States 53,364 (2010)[5] 2,300 (1950)[44] 17.3
Uruguay 519 (2011)[45] 15.79[46]
World Estimates 316,600 (2012)[4] 23,000 (1950) 4.44

 

end quote from:

Centenarian - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centenarian
102-year-old Samuel Downing, a veteran of the American Revolutionary War, in 1864. .... In many countries, people receive a gift or congratulations on their 100th .... subject of news stories that focus on the fact that they are over 100 years old.

 

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