Data Analysis and Insights
Between 2000 and 2022, the male population increased from
3.08 billion to
4.00 billion, marking a total growth of
30%. This represents an average annual increase of approximately
0.05 billion men per year.
During the same period, the female population grew from
3.03 billion to
3.95 billion, showing a total increase of
30%, with an average annual growth of around
0.04 billion women per year.
Gap between men's and women's populations
The gap between the male and female populations widened over the years, starting at
50 million in 2000 and increasing to
50 million by 2022. This indicates a consistent
gender ratio with a slight male predominance over the two decades.
Fastest growth period for both genders
The fastest population growth for both men and women occurred between 2015 and 2016, where the male population grew by
0.05 billion and the female population by
0.04 billion, the highest annual increase within the period.
Comparison of growth rates
While both populations have seen significant growth, the male population has consistently been slightly higher than the female population every year, maintaining a nearly constant
growth rate difference that reflects in the slight widening of the gender gap over time.