From Demographic Dividend to Demographic Burden? : Regional Trends of Population Aging in Russia

Do regions with higher working age populations grow faster? This paper examines this question using data from Russian regions and finds evidence that demographic trends influence regional growth convergence. In other words, keeping other factors co...

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Main Authors: Matytsin, Mikhail, Moorty, Lalita, Richter, Kaspar
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:
AGE
SEX
MEN
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/11/25485357/demographic-dividend-demographic-burden-regional-trends-population-aging-russia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23465
id okr-10986-23465
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-234652021-04-23T14:04:15Z From Demographic Dividend to Demographic Burden? : Regional Trends of Population Aging in Russia Matytsin, Mikhail Moorty, Lalita Richter, Kaspar GROWTH RATES POPULATION INCREASE WORKFORCE ECONOMIC GROWTH RAPID ECONOMIC GROWTH WORKING-AGE POPULATION PEOPLE CAPITAL ACCUMULATION DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS POPULATION BY AGE HIGH FERTILITY RATE INCOME INTEREST REGIONAL LEVEL EXCHANGE LABOR FORCE DISCRIMINATION MORTALITY RATES IMMIGRANTS ECONOMIC STRUCTURE DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS WORLD DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT POORER REGIONS DEMOGRAPHIC DATA AGE GROUPS POLICY DISCUSSIONS CAPITAL STOCK REGIONAL ECONOMIC CONVERGENCE LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH NATIONAL LEVEL LONGER LIFE OLD-AGE RICH” REGIONS REGIONAL GROWTH EFFECTIVE POLICIES DAY CARE LIFE EXPECTANCY REGION REGIONAL DATA ADULT MORTALITY INTERREGIONAL CONVERGENCE PUBLIC POLICY LABOR MARKET REGIONAL SAMPLE SAVINGS TOTAL FERTILITY RATE POPULATION CHANGE FERTILITY RATES LOWER BIRTH RATES INCOME INEQUALITY AGE POPULATIONS RETIREMENT AGE FERTILITY RATE BIRTH RATES MIGRATION ELDERLY POPULATION SOCIAL SECURITY DEPENDENCY RATIO DEPENDENCY RATIOS YOUNG POPULATION MIGRANTS NATURAL RESOURCES MORTALITY ELDERLY REGIONAL POPULATION PROGRESS MIGRATION FLOWS EQUITY DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION HUMAN CAPITAL YOUNG AGE POLICIES BARRIERS WOMAN FUTURE PUBLIC POLICIES AGE POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER PENSIONS POLICY MAKERS LIFELONG LEARNING LEVEL OF DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL LEVELS RICH REGIONS DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE AGE GROUPS EXTERNAL MIGRATION DIVIDEND FEWER CHILDREN ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF POPULATION POPULATIONS OFFICIAL POPULATION OFFICIAL POPULATION ELDERLY PEOPLE POLICY QUALITY OF LIFE DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS OUTPUT NUMBER OF WORKERS SEX CONSEQUENCES OF POPULATION DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGES LEVEL OF EDUCATION REGIONS GROWTH RATE NATURAL RESOURCE BOND WORLD POPULATION SHARE POVERTY POPULATION PROJECTIONS FEWER PEOPLE INTERNAL MIGRATION MEN MIGRATION STATISTICS ECONOMIC TRENDS POLICY IMPLICATIONS LOWER FERTILITY POPULATION REGIONAL TRENDS POLICY RESEARCH POOR REGIONS POVERTY RATE LOW FERTILITY SEX RATIO FERTILITY DEMOGRAPHIC WOMEN URBAN POPULATION POPULATION STATISTICS DECLINE IN FERTILITY REGIONAL CONFLICTS DEMOGRAPHICS REGIONAL CONVERGENCE DEVELOPMENT POLICY Do regions with higher working age populations grow faster? This paper examines this question using data from Russian regions and finds evidence that demographic trends influence regional growth convergence. In other words, keeping other factors constant, poorer regions grow faster than richer regions, and some of the growth convergence is explained by demographic changes: faster growth in poor regions in the past was related in part to more favorable demographic trends. This finding has important consequences for Russia. If the demographic trends in poorer regions worsen in the future, this could dampen economic convergence. Unless there are significant increases in labor productivity or additions to the labor force through migration, growth in Russian regions will moderate as the Russian population shrinks and ages in the coming decades. 2015-12-18T21:31:08Z 2015-12-18T21:31:08Z 2015-11 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/11/25485357/demographic-dividend-demographic-burden-regional-trends-population-aging-russia http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23465 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7501 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Policy Research Working Paper Publications & Research Europe and Central Asia Russian Federation
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic GROWTH RATES
POPULATION INCREASE
WORKFORCE
ECONOMIC GROWTH
RAPID ECONOMIC GROWTH
WORKING-AGE POPULATION
PEOPLE
CAPITAL ACCUMULATION
DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
POPULATION BY AGE
HIGH FERTILITY RATE
INCOME
INTEREST
REGIONAL LEVEL
EXCHANGE
LABOR FORCE
DISCRIMINATION
MORTALITY RATES
IMMIGRANTS
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE
DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS
WORLD DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
POORER REGIONS
DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
AGE GROUPS
POLICY DISCUSSIONS
CAPITAL STOCK
REGIONAL ECONOMIC CONVERGENCE
LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH
NATIONAL LEVEL
LONGER LIFE
OLD-AGE
RICH” REGIONS
REGIONAL GROWTH
EFFECTIVE POLICIES
DAY CARE
LIFE EXPECTANCY
REGION
REGIONAL DATA
ADULT MORTALITY
INTERREGIONAL CONVERGENCE
PUBLIC POLICY
LABOR MARKET
REGIONAL SAMPLE
SAVINGS
TOTAL FERTILITY RATE
POPULATION CHANGE
FERTILITY RATES
LOWER BIRTH RATES
INCOME INEQUALITY
AGE POPULATIONS
RETIREMENT AGE
FERTILITY RATE
BIRTH RATES
MIGRATION
ELDERLY POPULATION
SOCIAL SECURITY
DEPENDENCY RATIO
DEPENDENCY RATIOS
YOUNG POPULATION
MIGRANTS
NATURAL RESOURCES
MORTALITY
ELDERLY
REGIONAL POPULATION
PROGRESS
MIGRATION FLOWS
EQUITY
DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
HUMAN CAPITAL
YOUNG AGE
POLICIES
BARRIERS
WOMAN
FUTURE
PUBLIC POLICIES
AGE
POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER
PENSIONS
POLICY MAKERS
LIFELONG LEARNING
LEVEL OF DEVELOPMENT
NATIONAL LEVELS
RICH REGIONS
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE
AGE GROUPS
EXTERNAL MIGRATION
DIVIDEND
FEWER CHILDREN
ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF POPULATION
POPULATIONS
OFFICIAL POPULATION
OFFICIAL POPULATION
ELDERLY PEOPLE
POLICY
QUALITY OF LIFE
DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS
OUTPUT
NUMBER OF WORKERS
SEX
CONSEQUENCES OF POPULATION
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGES
LEVEL OF EDUCATION
REGIONS
GROWTH RATE
NATURAL RESOURCE
BOND
WORLD POPULATION
SHARE
POVERTY
POPULATION PROJECTIONS
FEWER PEOPLE
INTERNAL MIGRATION
MEN
MIGRATION STATISTICS
ECONOMIC TRENDS
POLICY IMPLICATIONS
LOWER FERTILITY
POPULATION
REGIONAL TRENDS
POLICY RESEARCH
POOR REGIONS
POVERTY RATE
LOW FERTILITY
SEX RATIO
FERTILITY
DEMOGRAPHIC
WOMEN
URBAN POPULATION
POPULATION STATISTICS
DECLINE IN FERTILITY
REGIONAL CONFLICTS
DEMOGRAPHICS
REGIONAL CONVERGENCE
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
spellingShingle GROWTH RATES
POPULATION INCREASE
WORKFORCE
ECONOMIC GROWTH
RAPID ECONOMIC GROWTH
WORKING-AGE POPULATION
PEOPLE
CAPITAL ACCUMULATION
DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
POPULATION BY AGE
HIGH FERTILITY RATE
INCOME
INTEREST
REGIONAL LEVEL
EXCHANGE
LABOR FORCE
DISCRIMINATION
MORTALITY RATES
IMMIGRANTS
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE
DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS
WORLD DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
POORER REGIONS
DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
AGE GROUPS
POLICY DISCUSSIONS
CAPITAL STOCK
REGIONAL ECONOMIC CONVERGENCE
LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH
NATIONAL LEVEL
LONGER LIFE
OLD-AGE
RICH” REGIONS
REGIONAL GROWTH
EFFECTIVE POLICIES
DAY CARE
LIFE EXPECTANCY
REGION
REGIONAL DATA
ADULT MORTALITY
INTERREGIONAL CONVERGENCE
PUBLIC POLICY
LABOR MARKET
REGIONAL SAMPLE
SAVINGS
TOTAL FERTILITY RATE
POPULATION CHANGE
FERTILITY RATES
LOWER BIRTH RATES
INCOME INEQUALITY
AGE POPULATIONS
RETIREMENT AGE
FERTILITY RATE
BIRTH RATES
MIGRATION
ELDERLY POPULATION
SOCIAL SECURITY
DEPENDENCY RATIO
DEPENDENCY RATIOS
YOUNG POPULATION
MIGRANTS
NATURAL RESOURCES
MORTALITY
ELDERLY
REGIONAL POPULATION
PROGRESS
MIGRATION FLOWS
EQUITY
DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
HUMAN CAPITAL
YOUNG AGE
POLICIES
BARRIERS
WOMAN
FUTURE
PUBLIC POLICIES
AGE
POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER
PENSIONS
POLICY MAKERS
LIFELONG LEARNING
LEVEL OF DEVELOPMENT
NATIONAL LEVELS
RICH REGIONS
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE
AGE GROUPS
EXTERNAL MIGRATION
DIVIDEND
FEWER CHILDREN
ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF POPULATION
POPULATIONS
OFFICIAL POPULATION
OFFICIAL POPULATION
ELDERLY PEOPLE
POLICY
QUALITY OF LIFE
DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS
OUTPUT
NUMBER OF WORKERS
SEX
CONSEQUENCES OF POPULATION
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGES
LEVEL OF EDUCATION
REGIONS
GROWTH RATE
NATURAL RESOURCE
BOND
WORLD POPULATION
SHARE
POVERTY
POPULATION PROJECTIONS
FEWER PEOPLE
INTERNAL MIGRATION
MEN
MIGRATION STATISTICS
ECONOMIC TRENDS
POLICY IMPLICATIONS
LOWER FERTILITY
POPULATION
REGIONAL TRENDS
POLICY RESEARCH
POOR REGIONS
POVERTY RATE
LOW FERTILITY
SEX RATIO
FERTILITY
DEMOGRAPHIC
WOMEN
URBAN POPULATION
POPULATION STATISTICS
DECLINE IN FERTILITY
REGIONAL CONFLICTS
DEMOGRAPHICS
REGIONAL CONVERGENCE
DEVELOPMENT POLICY
Matytsin, Mikhail
Moorty, Lalita
Richter, Kaspar
From Demographic Dividend to Demographic Burden? : Regional Trends of Population Aging in Russia
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Russian Federation
relation Policy Research Working Paper;No. 7501
description Do regions with higher working age populations grow faster? This paper examines this question using data from Russian regions and finds evidence that demographic trends influence regional growth convergence. In other words, keeping other factors constant, poorer regions grow faster than richer regions, and some of the growth convergence is explained by demographic changes: faster growth in poor regions in the past was related in part to more favorable demographic trends. This finding has important consequences for Russia. If the demographic trends in poorer regions worsen in the future, this could dampen economic convergence. Unless there are significant increases in labor productivity or additions to the labor force through migration, growth in Russian regions will moderate as the Russian population shrinks and ages in the coming decades.
format Working Paper
author Matytsin, Mikhail
Moorty, Lalita
Richter, Kaspar
author_facet Matytsin, Mikhail
Moorty, Lalita
Richter, Kaspar
author_sort Matytsin, Mikhail
title From Demographic Dividend to Demographic Burden? : Regional Trends of Population Aging in Russia
title_short From Demographic Dividend to Demographic Burden? : Regional Trends of Population Aging in Russia
title_full From Demographic Dividend to Demographic Burden? : Regional Trends of Population Aging in Russia
title_fullStr From Demographic Dividend to Demographic Burden? : Regional Trends of Population Aging in Russia
title_full_unstemmed From Demographic Dividend to Demographic Burden? : Regional Trends of Population Aging in Russia
title_sort from demographic dividend to demographic burden? : regional trends of population aging in russia
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2015
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/11/25485357/demographic-dividend-demographic-burden-regional-trends-population-aging-russia
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23465
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