"I hope they include these age stratifications in the next dataset."Actually no, I use the Age-specific rate per 100 000 from Tables 3 and 4 for all these graphs including the one you refer to as OP.
Fair enough, I see flytek alluded to this earlier:
I agree that smaller age-groups are needed. What we are seeing is that in the 60-69 and 70-79 the all cause mortality rate is lower in vaccinated vs unvaccinated groups. Good news for sure.
Of course if we stratify the ages in 10 year increments from 10-59 then it cannot be true that ALL of them will also have an all-cause mortality rate that is lower in vaccinated vs unvaccinated groups.
This implies that there should be at least one ten-year increment (between 10-59) that has an all-cause mortality rate that is greater in vaccinated vs unvaccinated groups to explain the higher rate we see in the 10-59 group.
I hope they include these age stratifications in the next dataset.
They wont, if you are interested here is the methodology.
Deaths involving COVID-19 by vaccination status, England - Office for National Statistics
Age-standardised mortality rates for deaths involving coronavirus (COVID-19) by vaccination status, broken down by age group. Deaths occurring between 1 April 2021 and 31 December 2022 in England.
www.ons.gov.uk
"This implies that there should be at least one ten-year increment (between 10-59) that has an all-cause mortality rate that is greater in vaccinated vs unvaccinated groups to explain the higher rate we see in the 10-59 group.
Nope I don't think so.