Resultado de búsqueda
2023 edition. Demographic statistics are among the most popular data Eurostat produces, and they are important for almost every area of policy. This publication shows what official European statistics can tell us about how the population is developing, ageing, and much more.
- Demography: interactive publication 2023 edition - Eurostat
For more interesting data on demography, visit Eurostat’s...
- Demography: interactive publication 2023 edition - Eurostat
11 de may. de 2023 · Summary. This interactive publication ‘Demography of Europe – 2023 interactive publication’ presents European statistics on the population and looks at different aspects, such as population development, the trend of an ageing population, longer lives, having children at an older age, getting married, and many more.
- 5 Rue Alphonse Weicker, Luxembourg, L-2721
This box reviews the demographic trends derived from the latest EUROPOP2023 population projections, which were published by Eurostat on 30 March 2023. These projections cover the size and structure of the population of all EU Member States for the period 2022-2100.
- Europe in 2100: What Does The Future Hold?
- What’s Europe’s Fertility Rate?
- Births, Deaths and Migration
- Will All EU Countries Decrease in population?
- The EU Population Is Living Longer and Getting Older
- Which EU Countries Have The Youngest Populations?
The 2100 population pyramid projects a shrinking and ageing society. The share of children, young people below 20, and those of working age will decline, while those aged 65 or more will grow. In 2100, those aged 65 and over are set to account for 32 per cent of the population, compared to 21 per cent in 2022. The projected population pyramid, as a...
China’s fertility rate plummeted to 1.15 children per woman in 2021, far below the replacement level of around 2.1 live births per woman needed to ensure a broadly stable population in the absence of migration. It’s worth noting that not a single EU country has a fertility rate above this threshold. The average fertility rate in the EU, at 1.53 liv...
The natural population change in the EU has been negative since 2012 - meaning that for more than a decade, deaths have outnumbered births. As of 2011, the growth of the EU population has been attributed to net migration and statistical adjustments. However, in 2020 and in 2021, net migration did not make up for the negative natural population chan...
Despite the EU’s projected population decline by 2100, some member states are expected to see their population grow, in part due to migration. These are Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ireland, France, Cyprus, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Austria, Sweden and Iceland.
The share of the population aged 65 and over is already increasing in every EU member state and is in fact well ahead of China, where it stands at around 13 per cent. According to the latest available data, the countries with the biggest share of the population aged 65 years and over are Italy (22.5 per cent), followed by Finland (22.7 per cent), G...
The working age population, defined as those aged 15 to 64, accounts for over 64 per cent of the population in the EU, according to 2021 data. Over 10 per cent of the EU population is between 15 and 24 years old, over 32 per cent is aged between 25 and 49 years old, and almost 21 per cent is between 50 and 64 years old. In 2021, the median age of t...
28 de oct. de 2022 · Dataset | 28 Oct 2022. European Demographic Datasheet. Migration and Demography. The European Demographic Datasheet shows key demographic data; population trends and projections until 2050. It covers fertility; mortality; migration and population structure; including population ageing; and their changes.
5 de nov. de 2023 · Published on 11/05/2023 - 16:31 • Updated 17:03. Share this article Comments. Eurostat's Demography of Europe report documents various factors affecting the lives of tens of millions...
