In 2100, these will be the 10 most populous countries in the world https://t.co/XpsWh5VRDd #dataviz pic.twitter.com/H2INonntVj
— Max Galka (@galka_max) January 3, 2016
The world’s most populous countries: Comparison between 2015 and 2060
06 Jan 2016 Leave a comment
in development economics, population economics Tags: Economcis of fertility
A Day in the Life of Americans
01 Jan 2016 Leave a comment
in labour economics, labour supply, population economics Tags: labour demographics
Most populous countries, 1950-2060
01 Jan 2016 Leave a comment
in development economics, economic history, population economics Tags: economics of fertility
Median ages in the USA and Japan
31 Dec 2015 Leave a comment
in economic history, population economics Tags: Japan
How India will pass China to become world’s most populous country
30 Dec 2015 Leave a comment
in development economics, growth miracles, population economics Tags: China, India
How many people have ever lived?
26 Dec 2015 Leave a comment
in population economics Tags: Population demographics
The World's current population compared to everyone who's ever lived and died http://t.co/Ymxgb8tUMY—
Incredible Data (@Incredible_Data) July 04, 2015
The 35 year old American woman, 1970-2010
16 Dec 2015 Leave a comment
in economics of love and marriage, gender, labour economics, population economics Tags: economics of fertility, economics of the family, family demographics, female labour force participation, labour demographics
How insightful was The Population Bomb
14 Dec 2015 Leave a comment
in development economics, economic history, energy economics, environmental economics, environmentalism, growth miracles, population economics, resource economics, technological progress Tags: cranks, doomsday prophets
% British, German, French and Australian children in jobless sole parent households
13 Dec 2015 Leave a comment
in gender, labour supply, population economics, welfare reform
Source: OECD Family Database.
Millennials are now the largest generation in the US
12 Dec 2015 Leave a comment
in population economics Tags: ageing society
The long-standing fertility gap between Italy, Japan and Germany and France, the UK and USA
08 Dec 2015 Leave a comment
in economic history, population economics
The impact of one child policy on birth sex ratios
08 Dec 2015 Leave a comment
in development economics, economic history, population economics Tags: China. one-child policy, The fatal conceit
The robots better be coming: Old age dependency ratios (1950 – 2075) USA, UK, France, Germany and Japan
08 Dec 2015 Leave a comment
in economic history, labour supply, population economics
I hope the robots have taken over by 2050 because there won’t be enough working age people left to pay the taxes to pay old-age pensions.
Source: Pensions at a Glance 2015 – Statistics – OECD iLibrary.
What is scarier is maybe hopefully the robots will have arrived to take over by 2025. Even 10 years from now there aren’t that many working age people to pay the taxes to fund old-age pensions. The Japanese and Germans in particular will be praying for robots to become taxpayers as quickly as possible.
Utopia, you are standing in it! 
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