In Japan, individuals can expect to live an additional 26.6 years after turning 60, leading to a life expectancy of 86.6 years.
South Korea follows closely with a life expectancy of 86.2 years, allowing for 26.2 years after 60.
Singapore’s citizens live an average of 26.1 years after 60, contributing to an overall life expectancy of 86.1 years.
Australians have a life expectancy of 85.7 years, with 25.7 years expected beyond age 60.
In Switzerland, individuals can live 25.4 more years after 60, leading to a life expectancy of 85.4 years.
New Zealanders enjoy an average life expectancy of 85.1 years, with 25.1 years after 60.
Spain’s life expectancy reaches 85 years, with 25 years expected after the age of 60.
In both France and Iceland, individuals can live for 24.9 more years beyond 60, contributing to a life expectancy of 84.9 years.
Norway’s citizens have a life expectancy of 84.8 years, with 24.8 years remaining after 60.
Shortest Life Expectancies After 60:
South Africa has the shortest life expectancy after 60, with individuals living only 15.3 years beyond that age, totaling 75.3 years.
In Indonesia, the average life expectancy is 75.4 years, with only 15.4 years expected after 60.
India’s citizens live 15.6 years beyond 60, bringing their life expectancy to 75.6 years.
Moldova’s life expectancy is 76 years, with just 16 years expected after 60.
In Kazakhstan, people can expect to live for 16.4 more years after 60, with a total life expectancy of 76.4 years.
Both Bulgaria and Georgia have a life expectancy of 76.8 years, with 16.8 years of life expected after turning 60.
Serbia’s life expectancy reaches 77.2 years, with 17.2 years expected beyond age 60.
Oman has a life expectancy of 77.3 years, allowing for 17.3 years of life after the age of 60.
North Macedonia’s citizens live 17.4 more years after 60, with a total life expectancy of 77.4 years.
