Comparison of Age Structure in Population between South Korea and Japan, 1950-2023

This chart compares the age structure of the population in South Korea and Japan from 1950 to 2023. It illustrates the age composition of the population in each country for each year, allowing an analysis of the changes and trends in population age structures in both South Korea and Japan. This data is crucial for understanding demographic shifts such as population aging and generational changes in both countries.

Age structure in population refers to the distribution of the population across different age groups at a specific point in time. It is an essential indicator for analyzing population structure, aging trends, generational changes, and the impacts of these demographic changes on economic and social dynamics.

1950

  1. South Korea Under-10 : 29.99%
  2. Japan Under-10 : 24.93%
  3. South Korea 10s : 22.31%
  4. Japan 10s : 20.81%
  5. Japan 20s : 16.91%
  6. South Korea 20s : 15.02%
  7. Japan 30s : 12.29%
  8. South Korea 30s : 12.01%
  9. Japan 40s : 10.12%
  10. South Korea 40s : 9.09%

1980

  1. South Korea 10s : 23.26%
  2. South Korea Under-10 : 22.35%
  3. South Korea 20s : 19.06%
  4. Japan 30s : 17.25%
  5. Japan Under-10 : 15.65%
  6. Japan 10s : 14.47%
  7. Japan 20s : 14.44%
  8. Japan 40s : 14.05%
  9. South Korea 30s : 12.61%
  10. Japan 50s : 11.03%

2023

  1. South Korea 50s : 16.61%
  2. South Korea 40s : 15.47%
  3. South Korea 60s : 14.47%
  4. Japan 50s : 14.15%
  5. Japan 40s : 13.49%
  6. Japan 70s : 13.36%
  7. South Korea 30s : 13.29%
  8. South Korea 20s : 12.48%
  9. Japan 60s : 11.90%
  10. Japan 30s : 10.57%

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Comparison of Age Structure in Population between South Korea and Japan, 1950-2023

Comparison of Age Structure in Population between South Korea and Japan, 1950-2023

This chart compares the age structure of the population in South Korea and Japan from 1950 to 2023. It illustrates the age composition of the population in each country for each year, allowing an analysis of the changes and trends in population age structures in both South Korea and Japan. This data is crucial for understanding demographic shifts such as population aging and generational changes in both countries.

Trends in South Korea's Average Apartment Transaction Prices, 2006 to April 2024

Trends in South Korea's Average Apartment Transaction Prices, 2006 to April 2024

This chart illustrates the trends in South Korea's average apartment transaction prices from 2006 to April 2024. During this period, apartment prices have shown an overall upward trend. Notably, major cities like Seoul, Busan, and Incheon have seen significant increases, reflecting growth in the real estate market. Despite regional variations in the rate of increase, apartment prices have risen nationwide.<NEWLINE><NEWLINE>The most significant increase was in Seoul, where the average price in January 2006 was approximately $215,325.93 (290,690,000 KRW). By April 2024, it soared to $784,185.19 (1,058,650,000 KRW), marking a 364.19% increase. This sharp rise reflects the continually high demand for housing in the capital city.<NEWLINE><NEWLINE>Ulsan also experienced a significant increase. Its average price climbed from $65,596.30 (88,550,000 KRW) in January 2006 to $223,655.56 (301,940,000 KRW) in April 2024, a 340.97% surge. Other major cities, such as Incheon, Busan, and Gwangju, also saw notable increases, each surpassing 300% growth.<NEWLINE><NEWLINE>In the provinces, Jeju Special Self-Governing Province, Jeollanam-do, and Jeonbuk Special Self-Governing Province all achieved over 300% growth. Jeju's average apartment price increased from $75,622.22 (102,140,000 KRW) in January 2006 to $245,044.44 (331,810,000 KRW) in April 2024, a 324.85% rise.<NEWLINE><NEWLINE>Conversely, Chungcheongnam-do (217.89%) and Daejeon (212.88%) showed relatively lower growth rates but still demonstrated substantial price increases.<NEWLINE><NEWLINE>Overall, this price rise reflects urbanization, population concentration, and sustained demand for apartments in South Korea. It also highlights regional differences in the real estate market and changes in the country's housing culture.<NEWLINE><NEWLINE>*Note: The conversion rate used was 1 USD = 1,350 KRW.*