Abstract
Population ageing is a global phenomenon that is now affecting many countries. For China, the main cause of population ageing was the early baby boom, which, despite the Government's family planning policy, had had little effect. At the same time, advances in health care leading to longer life expectancy and declining birth rates have also exacerbated population ageing. Population aging also has economic implications, such as labor shortages, shifting consumption patterns, and increased government social welfare spending. This study examines the overall impact of population aging on economic growth with a focus on China. The introductory section explores the definition, status and development trends of China population aging and the world. The study then focuses on population aging in China, including the proportion of the elderly population, the rapid growth of population aging in China, and particular aspects of China's population aging pattern. The study highlights the significant economic impacts of aging, such as a declining labor force, rising social security costs, and changes in consumption behavior. By assessing these issues, the study attempts to make recommendations that are consistent with the current aging situation in China.
Published Version
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have
Schedule a call