The table compares birth rates of women in New Zealand in four different years.

The
demographic is divided into eight age groups, and numbers are measured per 1,000 people
Overall, it is apparent that women aged 25-29 and 35-39 demonstrated the highest birthratesgave
birth to the most babies, while whilst among individuals people aged 15 and under, and as well
as those over 45 exhibited notably lower birth rates barely had babies. Figures for other
categories witnessed varied trends. There were diverse trends observed in the figures for the
remaining categories.
Within the age bracket of 25-29 and 30-34, there were a fluctuating pattern of birth rates. The
former held the higher birth rate in 1998, reaching 110.6 births, whereas the latter recorded a
peak rate of 114.0 births in 2013. The pinnacle for both categories were achieved in 2008,
reaching 112.2 and 125.9, respectively. Conversely, birth rates among women aged 20-24 and
35-39 were consistenly lower, hovering around 70 births

Women in the age range 25-29 and 30-34 took turns having the highest birth rates: the rate for
the former was higher in 1998 at 110.6 babies and the latter was higher in 2013 at 114.0 babies;
the peak rates were both achieved in 2008 at 112.1 and 125.9 respectively. Moving to women
aged 20-24 & 35-39, the figures in this sector were siginificantly lower, fluctuating around 70
births.
Focusing on people aged 20-24, the year 2008 exhibited the highest birth rate at 32.8 births,
while the remaining yeeas experienced figures ranging from 20 to 30.
With reference to the age group 20-24, people in 2008 had the highest birth rate, which is 32.8
babies; other figures in this category remained between 20 and 30. Interestingly, the age ranges
40-44 and 45+ displayed a consistent upward trend, reaching 15 and 0.9 births correspondingly
by the year 2023. Young people under 15 year olds exhibited the lowest likelihood of giving
birth, maintaining below 0.4 births throughout all years, staying below 0.4 in all years.