Canada’s fertility rate has hit a record low. What’s behind the drop? by Saba Aziz | Global News Canada’s fertility rate, which has been steadily declining, has hit a record low and the country is now among the “lowest-low” fertility nations. Statistics Canada released new data on Wednesday showing that the Canadian fertility rate in 2023 was 1.26 children per woman, which is the lowest recorded level since the agency began collecting data. https://lnkd.in/gCJzMqpH
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👶📉 A study published in The Lancet warns that fertility rates in most countries will be too low to sustain population levels by the end of the century. This trend will lead to a "baby boom" and "baby bust" divide, with most live births occurring in poorer countries. #FertilityRates #PopulationDecline #GlobalTrends 👶🌍
Global Fertility Rates to Plunge in Decades Ahead
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This article on CBC talks about declining fertility rates in Canada. They chose line charts to visualize the decline and then speak to possible factors such as cost of living, waiting until a higher age. https://lnkd.in/gKmypsGa What else do you think they could have looked at and how could they have presented the data? For example, could they have overlaid the charts with the factors in order to visualize the correlations they see (perhaps using a combo chart or multiple line charts beside each other)? Could they perhaps have done a survey to capture other factors that have not been considered in the article or thought of before? Sorry CBC, not criticizing your article! Just seeing if my LinkedIn network can help think out of the box and I am sure that I could also learn something from it!!!!
Canada records its lowest fertility rate for 2nd year in a row, StatsCan says | CBC News
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Check out this graphic displaying countries with the lowest fertility rates in 2024, according to data from Statista. These estimates highlight the demographic challenges nations are facing. Understanding fertility trends is crucial for planning population dynamics and economic sustainability. Globally, fertility has significantly decreased, dropping from 5 births per woman in 1950 to 2.3 births per woman in 2021. Concerns have arisen regarding the economic implications of declining birth rates due to fewer children being born. The fertility rate, which signifies the average number of children born to a woman of childbearing age, is a key metric. A rate of 2.1 children per woman, known as the "replacement rate," is vital for maintaining population stability. #FertilityRate #PopulationTrends
The 20 Countries With the Lowest Fertility Rates in 2024
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The 20 Countries With the Lowest Fertility Rates in 2024
The 20 Countries With the Lowest Fertility Rates in 2024
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The 20 Countries With the Lowest Fertility Rates in 2024
The 20 Countries With the Lowest Fertility Rates in 2024
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This graphic lists countries with the lowest fertility rates as of 2024, based on data compiled by Statista. https://lnkd.in/gBavx382 #top20 #countries #lowest #fertilityrates #population #2024
The 20 Countries With the Lowest Fertility Rates in 2024
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Here is the latest on #Fertility #Rates worldwide. Our #Envoy of Topic includes: “The total fertility rate in a specific year is defined as the total number of children that would be born to each woman if she were to live to the end of her child-bearing years and give birth to children in alignment with the prevailing age-specific fertility rates. It is calculated by totalling the age-specific fertility rates as defined over five-year intervals. Assuming no net migration and unchanged mortality, a total fertility rate of 2.1 children per woman ensures a broadly stable population. Together with mortality and migration, fertility is an element of population growth, reflecting both the causes and effects of economic and social developments. The reasons for the dramatic decline in birth rates during the past few decades include postponed family formation and child-bearing and a decrease in desired family sizes. This indicator is measured in children per woman.” Knights of Malta (US) Sovereign State. Federation of Autonomous Priories of St.John https://lnkd.in/eKePzDe3
Demography - Fertility rates - OECD Data
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India's Fertility Rate Dropping, Will Dip Below 1.75 By 2027 As World Stares At Low-Fertility Future: Lancet Study India's fertility rate is declining, and is expected to drop below 1.75 by 2027. By 2100, over 97 per cent of countries and territories are projected to have fertility rates below what is required to sustain population size over time, according to a new study published in The Lancet. The average number of children that would be born to a woman if she were to live to the end of her reproductive age is known as total fertility rate. What will happen to fertility rates across the world? Read my article to know more. https://lnkd.in/gbR6fqmt
India's Fertility Rate Dropping, Will Dip Below 1.75 By 2027: Lancet Study
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Global population is set to peak at 10.3 billion by the mid-2080s due to declining fertility rates. ARC Fertility is at the forefront, helping employers support family-forming benefits for their employees. Discover how fertility rates are shifting globally and what this means for the future of families: https://lnkd.in/de8eN4BT Learn more about how ARC Fertility can help implement family-forming benefits for your organization: https://lnkd.in/eNe9R9U #Fertility #FamilyPlanning #GlobalTrends #PopulationGrowth #DemographicTrends #SustainableGrowth #Healthcare #EmployeeBenefits #FamilyHealth #WorkLifeBalance #FutureOfWork #ReproductiveHealth #GlobalHealth #EconomicTrends #InnovationInHealthcare
Peak global population is approaching, thanks to lower fertility rates: Graphics explain
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3moIn addition to the issues mentioned in the article, those who want to have children but can't are faced with huge financial burdens if they wish to investigate other options such as fertility treatments or adoption.