Published 1 month ago

Global fertility rates to decline, shifting population burden to low-income countries

By 2100, only six countries are expected to have population-replacing birth rates, with 49 low-income countries responsible for most new births.
The global fertility rate is set to fall from 1.83 to 1.59 by 2100, with advanced economies already below replacement rates.
A major study predicts that by 2050, three-quarters of countries will have shrinking populations, leading to significant social and economic changes.

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Reuters

Global fertility rates to decline, shifting population burden to low-income countries

1 month ago·United Kingdom

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NDTV

Global Fertility Rates To Plunge In Decades Ahead: Report

Fertility rates in nearly all countries will be too low to sustain population levels by the end of the century, and most of the world's live births will be occurring in poorer countries, according to a study published on Wednesday.

1 month ago·New Delhi, India

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Daily Express

Falling birth rates could leave UK with a 'reliance on open immigration'

The UK's total fertility rate is predicted to be 1.38 by 2050, dropping to 1.30 by 2100, according to a study published in The Lancet.

1 month ago·United Kingdom

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Hindustan Times

World faces drastic fall in fertility rate: Lancet study

The research has found that by 2100, 97% of all countries will have a total fertility rate of lower than 2.1 births per woman

1 month ago·New Delhi, India

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CNN

Global fertility rates to plunge in decades ahead, new report says

A new study projects that global fertility rates, which have been declining in all countries since 1950, will continue to plummet through the end of the century, resulting in a profound demographic shift.

1 month ago·Atlanta, United States

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The Star Kuala Lumpur

Global fertility rates to decline, shifting population burden to low-income countries

(Reuters) - Fertility rates in nearly all countries will be too low to sustain population levels by the end of the century, and most of the world's live births will be occurring in poorer countries, according to a study published on Wednesday. Read full story

1 month ago·Malaysia

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