The report examines global demographic trends, focusing on fertility, mortality, and migration, and their impacts on population size and the environment.
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| Quick Facts | |
|---|---|
| Report location: | source |
| Language: | English |
| Publisher: | University Of South Africa - Bureau of Market Research |
| Authors: | Eric O. Udjo |
| Time horizon: | 1950 - 2050 |
| Geographic focus: | World, More Developed Regions, Less Developed Regions, Africa, China, Asia, India, Global |
The research method involved analyzing demographic data from the United Nations, focusing on fertility, mortality, and migration trends across different regions and countries. The report includes historical data from the 1950s and projections up to 2050.
(Generated with the help of GPT-4)
The report analyzes the drivers of global demographic trends, particularly natural increase and net migration, and their varying significance across different regions. It provides detailed statistics on fertility, mortality, and net migration from the 1950s to projections for 2045-2050. Fertility rates have declined worldwide, with more developed regions experiencing below-replacement levels, while less developed regions and Africa remain above replacement levels. Mortality rates have improved globally, but Africa lags behind Europe and Northern America. Net migration shows a loss from less developed to more developed regions. The report also projects significant population growth, particularly in Africa, which will have environmental impacts on energy, forestry, and waste. It concludes by questioning which components of population change can be influenced by policy interventions.
(Generated with the help of GPT-4)
Categories: 2050 time horizon | 2050s time horizon | Africa geographic scope | Asia geographic scope | China geographic scope | English publication language | Global geographic scope | India geographic scope | Less Developed Regions geographic scope | More Developed Regions geographic scope | World geographic scope | demographics | energy resources | environmental impact | fertility | forestry | global | mortality | net migration | policy intervention | population size | solid waste | trends