Population of Montenegro: Basic Demographic Indicators, Population Growth by Regions, Working Age Population

Economic growth is often cited as a significantly contributive factor reduction of the poverty rate. This study aims to investigate the economic growth and poverty among all areas within Sulawesi Island and to compare these two aspects among the island’s provinces. This study employs both comparative quantitative analysis to explore economic growth formulatively and qualitative manner for in depth analysis. The result reveals an escalation in both gross regional domestic product (henceforth regional GDP) and total population each year for the last ten years. However this situation is unable to boost the macro-economic growth; a reason for this condition is the population growth in the recent ten years possibly dominated by High birth rates. Yet, this condition does not lead to a drop in the demand for workforces, which implies that the number of the working-age population (which can help improve the regional per capita income) remains constant despite the population growth. Another possible factor of regional GDP escalation is the fact that the government policy, in its foreign cooperation implementation, does not contribute to the local workforces. Nevertheless, the rise in regional GDP is insignificant as it does not affect the local economic conditions. Hence, it proves that the fluctuation of economic growth does not affect the poverty rate.

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The Impact of Demographics on Productivity and Inflation in Japan

Journal of International Commerce Economics and Policy ◽

10.1142/s1793993317500089 ◽

2017 ◽

Vol 08 (02) ◽

pp. 1750008 ◽

Cited By ~ 3

Author(s):

Yihan Liu ◽

Niklas Westelius

Keyword(s):

Population Growth ◽

Total Factor Productivity ◽

Negative Impact ◽

Strong Support ◽

Factor Productivity ◽

Significant Negative Impact ◽

Working Age ◽

Working Age Population ◽

The Impact

Is Japan’s aging and, more recently, declining population hampering its growth and reflation efforts? Exploiting the demographic and economic variation in the prefectural data between 1990 and 2007, we find that aging of the working age population has had a significant negative impact on the total factor productivity (TFP). Moreover, prefectures that aged at a faster pace experienced lower overall inflation, while prefectures with higher population growth experienced higher inflation. The results give strong support to the notion that demographic headwinds can have a non-trivial impact on the TFP and deflationary pressures.

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DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF THE NUMBER AND AGE-SEX COMPOSITION OF THE POPULATION OF SAMARA AT THE BEGINNING OF THE XXI CENTURY

National Association of Scientists ◽

10.31618/nas.2413-5291.2020.1.57.259 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 1 (30(57)) ◽

pp. 7-11

Author(s):

Nikolai A. Pervyshin

Keyword(s):

Demographic Analysis ◽

Demographic Situation ◽

Demographic Indicators ◽

Industrial Complexes ◽

Working Age ◽

Depth Study ◽

Demographic Processes ◽

The Russian Federation ◽

Working Age Population ◽

The City

Priority for the analysis of General trends in the dynamics of demographic processes in the Russian Federation is the study of medical and demographic indicators in territories that are important for the effective functioning and development of territorial industrial complexes (productions). An in-depth study of the demographic situation in the city of Samara for the period 1990 to 2018 allows us to identify factors that affect the morbidity and mortality of the working-age population in the region, as well as to determine the current directions for improving and developing medical services.

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Demographic factor of intensification of innovation activity of Russian regions

E3S Web of Conferences ◽

10.1051/e3sconf/202021019001 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 210 ◽

pp. 19001

Author(s):

Ekaterina Kovanova ◽

Nogan Badmaeva ◽

Sayan Alekseev

Keyword(s):

Comparative Method ◽

Innovation Activity ◽

Russian Regions ◽

Main Research ◽

Russian Economy ◽

Demographic Indicators ◽

Working Age ◽

Demographic Processes ◽

Working Age Population ◽

Rapid Activation

The article presents an analysis of the influence of demographic factors on the development of innovations in the regions of Russia. The relevance of the study is associated with the fact that the Russian economy is distinguished by the presence of a large number of various problems that impede the rapid activation of innovative mechanisms. Not every region has opportunities for an innovative breakthrough. The purpose of the article is to compare the Russian regions (Kalmykia, Buryatia) in terms of the characteristics of the main demographic processes and their influence on the innovative development of regions. The article analyzes the following demographic indicators: population size, birth and death rates, age structure, working-age population, etc. The main research methods are the comparative method, analysis of statistical information. Analysis of the data presented showed that complex demographic processes are taking place in the republics. High migration outflow of the population, high mortality rate, a decrease in the share of the working-age population, migration of the rural population — all this affects the demographic potential of the region and, accordingly, the indicators of innovation development.

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Demographic Dividend or Demographic Threat in Pakistan?

The Pakistan Development Review ◽

10.30541/v47i1pp.1-26 ◽

2008 ◽

Vol 47 (1) ◽

pp. 1-26 ◽

Cited By ~ 6

Author(s):

Durr-e- Nayab

Keyword(s):

Developing Countries ◽

Population Growth ◽

Age Structure ◽

Demographic Transition ◽

Economic Benefits ◽

Demographic Dividend ◽

Social Scientists ◽

Old Age Security ◽

Working Age ◽

Working Age Population

Population growth and size have remained the focus of debate for centuries but the recent demographic transition in developing countries has made social scientists take note of the changing age structure of the population as well. As a result of declining population growth and consequent changes in age structure, the proportion of working-age population is increasing in most developing countries. An associated decline in the dependent age population offers a window of opportunity, referred to as the ‘demographic dividend’. Pakistan is also going through the demographic transition, and is experiencing a once-in-a-lifetime demographic dividend as the working-age population bulges and the dependency ratio declines. This paper looks into the demographic dividend being offered to Pakistan and its implications for the country, mainly through three mechanisms: labour supply, savings, and human capital. For economic benefits to materialise, there is a need for policies dealing with education, public health, and those that promote labour market flexibility and provide incentives for investment and savings. On the contrary, if appropriate policies are not formulated, the demographic dividend might, in fact, be a cost, leading to unemployment and an unbearable strain on education, health, and old age security.

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Evolution of loss due to event of undetermined intent among the Moscow working-age population in the 2000s

Problems of Social Hygiene Public Health and History of Medicine ◽

10.32687/0869-866x-2020-28-s2-1075-1080 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 28 (Special Issue) ◽

Author(s):

Semyonova V. G. ◽

◽

Ivanova A. E. ◽

Sabgayda T. P. ◽

Zubko A. V. ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Undetermined Intent ◽

Working Age ◽

Working Age Population

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Population Policies in Turkey and Demographic Changes on a Social Map

BORDER CROSSING ◽

10.33182/bc.v6i2.493 ◽

2016 ◽

Vol 6 (2) ◽

pp. 240-266 ◽

Cited By ~ 2

Author(s):

Mustafa Murat Yucesahin ◽

Tuğba Adalı ◽

A Sinan Türkyılmaz

Keyword(s):

Population Policy ◽

Developed Countries ◽

Ageing Population ◽

Demographic Changes ◽

Demographic Transitions ◽

Population Policies ◽

Demographic Indicators ◽

The Social ◽

Working Age ◽

Low Levels

Compared to its past structure, Turkey is now a country with low levels of fertility and mortality. This junction that Turkey now has reached is associated with a number of risks, such as an ageing population, and a decreasing working-age population. The antinatalist policy era of Turkey was followed by a period of maintenance, yet the recent demographic changes formed the basis of a pronatalist population policy from the government’s view. This study discusses the link between demographic change and population policies in Turkey. It further aims to position Turkey spatially in relation to selected countries that are in various stages of their demographic transitions with different population policies, using a multidimensional scaling approach with data on 25 selected countries from the UN. The analysis is based on a 34-year period, 1975-2009, so as to better demonstrate Turkey’s international position on a social map, past and present. Our findings suggest that Turkey’s position on the social map shifted towards developed countries over time in terms of demographic indicators and population policies.

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