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Europe is a victim of ageing population what about India or U.S. ?

2007-03-16 04:00:37 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous in Social Science Economics

i don"t think it is going to happen in next 25 or 45 years.

2007-03-16 04:01:23 · update #1

9 answers

i agree with you

2007-03-17 05:06:01 · answer #1 · answered by rockstar_superstar 3 · 0 0

After Europe and Japan, it is China's turn about ageing population. 25 years of forcing a one-child policy is turning China grey. There most young esters have to support their parents and grand parents.

India and US are two major countries without this problem in near future. India has a positive ratio of younger-older population and does not have to worry for next 25 years.

The case of USA is slightly different. It has prevented the reverse ageing ratio by encouraging and promoting immigration and work related visas that allow the best youth to come and help the nation remain young.

2007-03-16 11:55:34 · answer #2 · answered by Smart Indian 4 · 0 0

Concur with Smart Indian -- the demographic domino is falling in Japan, Europe, Russia, and the China. The US and India still breed, however. In the US it is actually not due merely to immigration, though that helps -- native-born Americans also have much greater fertility rates than those more aging countries (think, Mormons).

An interesting implication is that 40 or 50 years from now the U.S. economy may well be handily outgrowing China's. Chinese companies may have to outsource to the U.S. just to find energetic labor.

2007-03-16 23:59:17 · answer #3 · answered by KevinStud99 6 · 0 0

India is very young, and will stay so for the next 30 yrs or more
the US has an ageing population

2007-03-17 10:07:57 · answer #4 · answered by sushobhan 6 · 0 0

With the advent of development in medical field and access to good medical facilities to more and more people, longivity has increased. This phenomenon is not only in India and US but in many countries. Instead of thinking negatively on aging population, we should learn how to use them productively. Then probably, it may not be a problem.

2007-03-16 11:30:51 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

I hear Japan is really dealing with a grey zone. Yes the U.S. will have this problem except for the Hispanic population is growing at a good clip. This is perhaps one of the few benefits of having increased movement from Mexico to America. We can count on them to continue to "breed" (for lack of a better term) and they will produce the future workers of America. We want all our children to be educated and develop skills, so we must be prepared to educate the children of immigrants or be forced to provide for them thru tax dollars for the long haul.

2007-03-16 11:16:26 · answer #6 · answered by econgal 5 · 0 1

Very simple answer. Either bend the aged to the rope and give them a Doobki in Ganga alive for whole- Or - there is one option- Make them aware aware to make the youths prepared as Human Resource for Nation.

2007-03-17 02:20:58 · answer #7 · answered by CHANCHAL S 1 · 0 0

Both

2007-03-17 05:46:27 · answer #8 · answered by Tony Sebastion 2 · 0 0

It is bound to happen everywhere.

2007-03-16 11:08:44 · answer #9 · answered by Kalyansri 5 · 0 1

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