South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8S, Fall 2015 : The Impact of Aging on Economic Growth

The six countries of South East Europe (SEE6) are aging fast and catching up with developed economies that are already far advanced in the aging process. Low fertility rates are reducing working-age populations across the SEE6. The adverse SEE6 demographic dynamic is aggravated by emigration. In th...

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Main Author: World Bank Group
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:
WAR
LAW
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25763131/impact-aging-economic-growth
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23670
id okr-10986-23670
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-236702021-04-23T14:04:16Z South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8S, Fall 2015 : The Impact of Aging on Economic Growth World Bank Group LIVING STANDARDS EMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT RATES RIGHTS POPULATION DECLINE ECONOMIC GROWTH WORKING-AGE POPULATION PRODUCTION OLD AGE SKILLED WORKERS RETIREMENT ABUSE INCOME EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES LIVE BIRTHS COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN INFORMATION LABOR FORCE PUBLIC SERVICES REPLACEMENT LEVEL POLITICAL ECONOMY HEALTH CARE LEGAL STATUS EFFECTS FAMILY MEMBERS INCENTIVES ADULT EDUCATION HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE REAL WAGES LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION EARLY RETIREMENT LONGER LIFE OLD-AGE HOSPITAL LIFE EXPECTANCY WORKING- AGE POPULATION SAFETY NETS KNOWLEDGE POLICY RESPONSE LABOR MARKET MATERNITY LEAVE FAMILY POLICIES TRAINING REASSIGNMENT EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT POPULATION GROWTH FERTILITY RATES EFFECTS OF POPULATION AGE POPULATIONS PRODUCTIVITY LABOR PRODUCTIVITY UNEMPLOYED FERTILITY RATE MIGRATION TRANSFERS AGE DISTRIBUTION ADOPTION OLDER WORKERS MARKETS DISSEMINATION MORTALITY RATE DEPENDENCY RATIO STANDARDS DEPENDENCY RATIOS LABOR CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN MORTALITY CHILD CARE OLDER PARTNER ELDERLY WORKING-AGE POPULATIONS MARKET ECONOMIES RESPECT UNEMPLOYMENT CHILDBIRTH DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION INFANT MORTALITY HUMAN CAPITAL INFANT OLDER PEOPLE WAGES POLICIES WOMAN PENSIONS POLICY MAKERS LIFELONG LEARNING DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE LONG-TERM CARE EARLY CHILDHOOD CATALYSTS POPULATIONS POPULATION DECLINES POLICY ECONOMICS HEALTH POLICIES DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS MANAGEMENT RISK FACTORS CHILD MORTALITY HEALTH SYSTEM CHILDREN PER WOMAN ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES QUALITY EDUCATION RESOLUTION LONG- TERM CARE WAR INVESTMENT RISK POPULATION PROJECTIONS IMMIGRATION SUPPLY DISABILITY INNOVATION LOWER FERTILITY POPULATION LABOR SUPPLY LAW HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT LABOR MARKET ADJUSTMENT LIVING CONDITIONS UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS LOW FERTILITY FERTILITY WOMEN LABOUR LIFE SPANS REMITTANCES HEALTHY LIFE LABOR MARKETS OUTCOMES SAFETY COMPLICATIONS INFANT MORTALITY RATE HEALTH SERVICES ADVERSE EFFECTS PEACE EARLY CHILD CARE ECONOMIC CONDITIONS The six countries of South East Europe (SEE6) are aging fast and catching up with developed economies that are already far advanced in the aging process. Low fertility rates are reducing working-age populations across the SEE6. The adverse SEE6 demographic dynamic is aggravated by emigration. In the absence of any policy and behavioral responses or changes in labor productivity, and where population aging reflects solely declining overall labor force participation rates, aging itself would be expected to negatively impact economic growth. Boosts in productivity are one of the key ways to counterbalance potential negative effects of aging on economic growth. Changes in both individual and business behavior supported by policies that increase quality of human capital and encourage labor force participation can help seize the opportunities and mitigate the adverse effects of an aging population. 2016-01-19T18:14:13Z 2016-01-19T18:14:13Z 2015-09 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25763131/impact-aging-economic-growth http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23670 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Economic Updates and Modeling Economic & Sector Work Europe and Central Asia Eastern Europe
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 LIVING STANDARDS
EMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
RIGHTS
POPULATION DECLINE
ECONOMIC GROWTH
WORKING-AGE POPULATION
PRODUCTION
OLD AGE
SKILLED WORKERS
RETIREMENT
ABUSE
INCOME
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
LIVE BIRTHS
COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN
INFORMATION
LABOR FORCE
PUBLIC SERVICES
REPLACEMENT LEVEL
POLITICAL ECONOMY
HEALTH CARE
LEGAL STATUS
EFFECTS
FAMILY MEMBERS
INCENTIVES
ADULT EDUCATION
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
REAL WAGES
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
EARLY RETIREMENT
LONGER LIFE
OLD-AGE
HOSPITAL
LIFE EXPECTANCY
WORKING- AGE POPULATION
SAFETY NETS
KNOWLEDGE
POLICY RESPONSE
LABOR MARKET
MATERNITY LEAVE
FAMILY POLICIES
TRAINING
REASSIGNMENT
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
POPULATION GROWTH
FERTILITY RATES
EFFECTS OF POPULATION
AGE POPULATIONS
PRODUCTIVITY
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
UNEMPLOYED
FERTILITY RATE
MIGRATION
TRANSFERS
AGE DISTRIBUTION
ADOPTION
OLDER WORKERS
MARKETS
DISSEMINATION
MORTALITY RATE
DEPENDENCY RATIO
STANDARDS
DEPENDENCY RATIOS
LABOR
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN
MORTALITY
CHILD CARE
OLDER PARTNER
ELDERLY
WORKING-AGE POPULATIONS
MARKET ECONOMIES
RESPECT
UNEMPLOYMENT
CHILDBIRTH
DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
INFANT MORTALITY
HUMAN CAPITAL
INFANT
OLDER PEOPLE
WAGES
POLICIES
WOMAN
PENSIONS
POLICY MAKERS
LIFELONG LEARNING
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE
LONG-TERM CARE
EARLY CHILDHOOD
CATALYSTS
POPULATIONS
POPULATION DECLINES
POLICY
ECONOMICS
HEALTH POLICIES
DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS
MANAGEMENT
RISK FACTORS
CHILD MORTALITY
HEALTH SYSTEM
CHILDREN PER WOMAN
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES
QUALITY EDUCATION
RESOLUTION
LONG- TERM CARE
WAR
INVESTMENT
RISK
POPULATION PROJECTIONS
IMMIGRATION
SUPPLY
DISABILITY
INNOVATION
LOWER FERTILITY
POPULATION
LABOR SUPPLY
LAW
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
LABOR MARKET ADJUSTMENT
LIVING CONDITIONS
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
LOW FERTILITY
FERTILITY
WOMEN
LABOUR
LIFE SPANS
REMITTANCES
HEALTHY LIFE
LABOR MARKETS
OUTCOMES
SAFETY
COMPLICATIONS
INFANT MORTALITY RATE
HEALTH SERVICES
ADVERSE EFFECTS
PEACE
EARLY CHILD CARE
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
spellingShingle LIVING STANDARDS
EMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
RIGHTS
POPULATION DECLINE
ECONOMIC GROWTH
WORKING-AGE POPULATION
PRODUCTION
OLD AGE
SKILLED WORKERS
RETIREMENT
ABUSE
INCOME
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
LIVE BIRTHS
COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN
INFORMATION
LABOR FORCE
PUBLIC SERVICES
REPLACEMENT LEVEL
POLITICAL ECONOMY
HEALTH CARE
LEGAL STATUS
EFFECTS
FAMILY MEMBERS
INCENTIVES
ADULT EDUCATION
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
REAL WAGES
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
EARLY RETIREMENT
LONGER LIFE
OLD-AGE
HOSPITAL
LIFE EXPECTANCY
WORKING- AGE POPULATION
SAFETY NETS
KNOWLEDGE
POLICY RESPONSE
LABOR MARKET
MATERNITY LEAVE
FAMILY POLICIES
TRAINING
REASSIGNMENT
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
POPULATION GROWTH
FERTILITY RATES
EFFECTS OF POPULATION
AGE POPULATIONS
PRODUCTIVITY
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
UNEMPLOYED
FERTILITY RATE
MIGRATION
TRANSFERS
AGE DISTRIBUTION
ADOPTION
OLDER WORKERS
MARKETS
DISSEMINATION
MORTALITY RATE
DEPENDENCY RATIO
STANDARDS
DEPENDENCY RATIOS
LABOR
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN
MORTALITY
CHILD CARE
OLDER PARTNER
ELDERLY
WORKING-AGE POPULATIONS
MARKET ECONOMIES
RESPECT
UNEMPLOYMENT
CHILDBIRTH
DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
INFANT MORTALITY
HUMAN CAPITAL
INFANT
OLDER PEOPLE
WAGES
POLICIES
WOMAN
PENSIONS
POLICY MAKERS
LIFELONG LEARNING
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE
LONG-TERM CARE
EARLY CHILDHOOD
CATALYSTS
POPULATIONS
POPULATION DECLINES
POLICY
ECONOMICS
HEALTH POLICIES
DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS
MANAGEMENT
RISK FACTORS
CHILD MORTALITY
HEALTH SYSTEM
CHILDREN PER WOMAN
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES
QUALITY EDUCATION
RESOLUTION
LONG- TERM CARE
WAR
INVESTMENT
RISK
POPULATION PROJECTIONS
IMMIGRATION
SUPPLY
DISABILITY
INNOVATION
LOWER FERTILITY
POPULATION
LABOR SUPPLY
LAW
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
LABOR MARKET ADJUSTMENT
LIVING CONDITIONS
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
LOW FERTILITY
FERTILITY
WOMEN
LABOUR
LIFE SPANS
REMITTANCES
HEALTHY LIFE
LABOR MARKETS
OUTCOMES
SAFETY
COMPLICATIONS
INFANT MORTALITY RATE
HEALTH SERVICES
ADVERSE EFFECTS
PEACE
EARLY CHILD CARE
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
World Bank Group
South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8S, Fall 2015 : The Impact of Aging on Economic Growth
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Eastern Europe
description The six countries of South East Europe (SEE6) are aging fast and catching up with developed economies that are already far advanced in the aging process. Low fertility rates are reducing working-age populations across the SEE6. The adverse SEE6 demographic dynamic is aggravated by emigration. In the absence of any policy and behavioral responses or changes in labor productivity, and where population aging reflects solely declining overall labor force participation rates, aging itself would be expected to negatively impact economic growth. Boosts in productivity are one of the key ways to counterbalance potential negative effects of aging on economic growth. Changes in both individual and business behavior supported by policies that increase quality of human capital and encourage labor force participation can help seize the opportunities and mitigate the adverse effects of an aging population.
format Report
author World Bank Group
author_facet World Bank Group
author_sort World Bank Group
title South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8S, Fall 2015 : The Impact of Aging on Economic Growth
title_short South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8S, Fall 2015 : The Impact of Aging on Economic Growth
title_full South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8S, Fall 2015 : The Impact of Aging on Economic Growth
title_fullStr South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8S, Fall 2015 : The Impact of Aging on Economic Growth
title_full_unstemmed South East Europe Regular Economic Report, No. 8S, Fall 2015 : The Impact of Aging on Economic Growth
title_sort south east europe regular economic report, no. 8s, fall 2015 : the impact of aging on economic growth
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25763131/impact-aging-economic-growth
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23670
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