Demographic economics

Demographic and socio-economic changes effect cities, its economy and ultimately the country as a whole. Changes in demographics tells us if an area is losing or gaining population and may act accordingly to help it survive. Family patterns change over a period of time as more women go out for jobs rather than stay at home. As medical field advances, the life span of human increases and these changes can show that the median age of the population is growing. Setting up of new industries or business

Effects of Demographic and population changes upon Economic Development The demographics of a country have a great influence upon economic development. Demographics refers to the structure of population and it is important since population size, structure, and trends directly affect the consumption and production of a country. Countries which are considered “developing” are those that are working to meet Todaro’s three objectives of development. The three objectives are to raise living levels, create

after 1940’s and its industrial power was given into the order of the army in order to produce long missiles, vehicles. The control of the company was given to an executive comitee which included members from the company itself, The Ministry of Economics, Federal Republic of Germany and Administration of Saxony. Volkswagen produced the first engine with air cooling system as proving its motto “We produce technology, others apply”. Main reason of that development depends on problems Germans faced

The demographic transition model describes how the population of a country changes over time. It gives changes in birth rates and death rates, and shows that countries pass through five different stages of population change (Stage one – High fluctuation, Stage two – Early expanding, Stage three – Late expanding, Stage four – Low fluctuating and Stage five – Decline) The demographic transition model has both strengths and weaknesses for example some strengths would include that the demographic transition

*What is a demographic? “A demographic is the study of human populations in terms of size, density, location, age, gender, race, occupation, and other statistics. The demographic environment is of major interest to marketers because it involves people, and people make up markets” (Course Book – Principle of marketing)  Demographic is a group of consumers that has a mutual collection of market-relevant attributes. It can be any number of people that share the same time frame. Market-relevant attributes

limelight is that India holds the maximum working population as compared to any country in the world making it one of the highest potential bearing country to economic growth and development and ruling the world. This gives rise to possibly two mainstream targets which India should focus on:  To reap the demographic dividends from the demographic transitions ' phase it has entered into, where the fertility rate and death rate are diminishing. This can be done by tapping the potential working population

Demographic Trends Demography is the study of the population grounded on various factors such as sex, economic status, age, race, and the level of technology, the level of income, the level of education, employment, and so forth. Demographics are primarily used by the governments, non-government organizations, and corporations to get the adequate information about the characteristics of the population for the purpose of development of policy, and the research of the economic market. On the other

factors such as sex, economic status, age, race, and the level of technology, the level of income, the level of education, employment, and so forth. Demographics are primarily used by the governments, non-government organizations, and corporations to get the adequate information about the characteristics of the population for the purpose of development of policy, and the research of the economic market. On the other hand, demographic trends are also imperative because the demographic sizes of various

When the human population rises to an extent exceeding the carrying capacity, it is called Overpopulation. In an environment that is overpopulated the number of people may be more than the resources available for survival such as water, shelter, and food. Overpopulation contributes greatly to environmental damages, poor quality of life or disintegration of the population. This paper will talk about the main factors of overpopulation and the effects it has on the planet. Population continues to grow

People are having longer life due to economic well-being, better nutrition and improvement of medical facilities. Ageing population has entailed an increasing share of old persons in the population. However, longer life expectancy has resulted in the ageing of population and has caused worldwide concerns of the problems it may consequently arouse. The two major reasons of the ageing population trend are the rising longevity and the decline of fertility rate. If the proportion of elderly people