Knoema.com - Demographics http://knoema.de 2023-01-25T11:09:14Z /favicon.png Knoema ist ihre persönliche Wissensdatenbank Japan: On the Verge of Societal Collapse //knoema.de/vnmhnhe/japan-on-the-verge-of-societal-collapse 2023-01-25T11:09:14Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Japan: On the Verge of Societal Collapse

(January 2023) Japan is expected to face harsh demographic headwinds throughout the coming decades. According to estimates by Japanese prime minister Fumio Kishida number of birth in Japan dropped below 800,000 in 2022 which is inline with the UN estimates of 815,000 births. Throughout the 1970s Japan experienced nearly 2 million births per year. In 2022 number of births decreased to 800 thousands. According to the UN World Population Prospects outlook population of Japan will decrease from 124 million to 73 million people in 2100 in medium scenario and to 50 million people in low scenario.Low birthrates coupled with population aging created a population pyramid with growing share of elderly population. In 2021 the share of population ages 65+ increased to 29%. Only Monaco has a higher proportion of residents 65 and older. Old age dependancy ratio in Japan (which is the ratio of population ages 65+ to working age population 15-64) topped 50 in 2021. This means that they are roughly 51 dependents for every 100 people of working age. Today’s high dependency rate undermines Japan’s economic growth.Low immigration has hampered Japan’s ability to elevate its lagging birth rate. Between 1950 and 2022 the net migration rate in Japan did not rise above 1.5 migrants per 1000 population compared to an average of 4 net incoming migrants per 1000 population per year in the US.In 2022, Japan had a fertility rate of 1.34 children born to each woman. According to the UN long-term projections fertility rate in Japan will unlikely increase back to 2.1 needed to stabilise the population.

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
India Overtakes China as the Most Populous Country in 2023 //knoema.de/bhrmjyf/india-overtakes-china-as-the-most-populous-country-in-2023 2023-01-11T10:49:17Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
India Overtakes China as the Most Populous Country in 2023

(January 2022) According to the 2022 UN World Population Prospects India is expected to overtake China as the most populous country in 2023.The birth rate in China was reduced by strict family-planning rules—the so-called one-child policy introduced in 1980. The easing of birth control since 2013 have not changed the downward demographic trend. Today the population of China is declining. Number of working age population (15-64-year olds) is not growing since 2015 and will start to decline after 2027. By 2050 China’s population will be 8% smaller than it is now.The expected decline in working age population threatens to end China’s role as the world’s factory. With the declining working age population the cost of labor force will start to increase making labor intensive manufacturing industries unprofitable. Simultaneously the increase in old age population will put additional burden on government finance in china to support non-working age population.Population of India continues to grow. According to the UN estimates It is expected to peak at 1.7 billion in 2064, when it will be nearly 50% larger than that of China. India working-age population will increase by 136 million people between now and 2050.

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Key Findings From the 2022 UN Population Prospects //knoema.de/lzehujf/key-findings-from-the-2022-un-population-prospects 2022-11-21T10:28:54Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Key Findings From the 2022 UN Population Prospects

Since 1975 the world has been adding another billion people every 12 years. It passed its last milestone – 7 billion in 2011. And, by the end of 2022, it will pass another one: there will be 8 billion people in the world. Below are the key highlights from the UN’s latest release of its world population estimates.According to the 2022 UN global demographics forecast the world’s population is expected to reach 8bn people in the end of 2022 and will hit 9bn in 15 years as it experiences an unprecedented surge in the number of older people. The overall global population is set to peak at 10.4bn in the 2080s.The coming decades will be marked by a rapid increase in the number of older persons, as the large cohorts born in the middle of the last century grow older. The number of people aged 65 and over is expected to rise from 783mn in 2022 to 1bn by 2030 and reach 1.4bn by 2043. In contrast, the number of people under the age of 15 is thought to have peaked last year at 2bn while the share of those aged 15 to 64, traditionally considered the working age, is falling.Ageing, not population growth, is the most important demographic change of this century. People are living longer because of improved nutrition, medical advances, sanitation, healthcare, education and economic progress. The global median age has increased about eight years to 30 since 1950, and is set to rise to 36 by 2050, a figure that jumps to over 50 in east Asia and southern Europe, UN data show.Ageing is a major challenge for societies and economies because it adds strain on fiscal revenues and healthcare spending. The number of people aged 80, those more closely associated with health problems, rose to more than 150mn this year. This is more than double the figure 20 years ago. In response to this, many countries have started increasing the state retirement age from 65.The largest increase in the number of people aged over 65 across the world between now and 2050 is projected for East and south-east Asia, accounting for more than one-third of the global rise, according to the UN. For Latin America and the Caribbean, the share of the population aged 65 years and over could more than double from 9 per cent in 2022 to 19 per cent in 2050.

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Africa's Demographic Boom — A Path to Economic Prosperity, or to Social Crisis? //knoema.de/sqjbhhb/africa-s-demographic-boom-a-path-to-economic-prosperity-or-to-social-crisis 2021-07-02T13:47:11Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Africa's Demographic Boom — A Path to Economic Prosperity, or to Social Crisis?

(16 June 2021) Africa is the only continent with a fast-growing population, and the only one where the population is expected to continue growing beyond 2050.  According to the UN's 2019 World Population Prospects report, in the next 80 years population of Africa will increase by more than three times — from 1.3 billion people in 2020 to 4.2 billion in 2100. In 19 African countries, the population is on track to double in the next 30 years, and in 28 African countries the population is expected to triple by 2100. Nigeria is projected to become the world's third most populous country by the end of the century, with 732 million people. The rapid population growth in Africa combined with the simultaneously increasing share of the population that is of working age provide conditions that can be the basis for so-called "demographic dividend": an increasing working age population and a low share of non-working population translating into rapid economic growth.  But this growth doesn't happen automatically. People don’t just skate into good jobs by being of working age, and smart investments don’t come from thin air. The most countries in Sub-Saharan Africa are currently among the least developed nations in the world, according to the UN Human Development Index (HDI). In addition, a comparison between Nigeria (the largest African economy and the most populous country on the continent) and India — developing countries with equal per capita income — shows a slower pace of social progress (measured by HDI) in Nigeria over the last 16 than in India. In fact, in the last five years social progress in Sub-Saharan Africa, as measured by UN Human Development Index, has almost stopped. Lack of economic and educational opportunity could increase the risk that the population boom in Africa will end up not with demographic dividend but with increasing instability, higher inequality, social conflicts, and growing violence. Note: UN Human Development Index is a summary measure of average achievement in key dimensions of human development: a long and healthy life, being knowledgeable and have a decent standard of living. The HDI is the geometric mean of normalized indices for each of the three dimensions.

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Age Dependency Ratios //knoema.de/ijfsxvc/age-dependency-ratios 2021-06-26T13:33:48Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Age Dependency Ratios

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
List of United States cities by population: Data, Map and Rank //knoema.de/rivfkve/list-of-united-states-cities-by-population-data-map-and-rank 2021-04-23T17:32:57Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
List of United States cities by population: Data, Map and Rank

New York with more then 8 million people (according to 2010 Census) is the largest city in the United States. Besides New York there are 8 US cities which population exceed 1 million persons: Los Angeles (CA), Chicago (IL), Houston (TX), Philadelphia (PA), Phoenix (AZ), San Antonio (TX), San Diego (CA) and Dallas (TX). Over 160 milion people live in 5000 largest cities of the US.  USA Population | China Population | India Population | Indonesia Population | Brazil Population Top 50 Cities in the US by Population Top 100 Cities in the US by Population Top 1000 Cities in the US by Population World Population Ranking

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
US Population //knoema.de/plrtvy/us-population 2021-04-23T17:32:48Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
US Population

United States of America is the third most populous country in the world trailing only China and India with current population of 321.8 million persons or 4% of the total world's population. Moreover, US is one of only two developed economies (the second is Japan) being listed in top-10 countries by population. Large population and correspondingly large workforce are not the least factors behind the leading positions of United States in the world economy. United States, as the major part of developed world, refer to the low-fertility countries where each woman gives, on average, birth to less than 2 children. So, starting from 2010 total fertility rate in US is below 1.9. Though such countries generally have low population growth rates, in 2010-2015 they still accounted for 46 percent of the world's population. Concerning future population projections, United States alongside other 8 countries is expected to account for more than a half of the world population increase in 2015-2050. Population division of the UN expects the US population to exceed 400 million people in 2058. However, US is going to lose some positions in the list of the world's most populated countries. Thus, population of Nigeria, currently the seventh most populated country in the world, is projected to surpass that of the US by 2049 as a consequence of Nigeria's population growth rate, which is currently the highest among 10 largest countries in the world. See also: Top 50 Cities in the US by Population, Top 100 Cities in the US by Population, Top 1000 Cities in the US by PopulationChina PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
China Announcing the End to the One-Child Policy //knoema.de/mbvpyce/china-announcing-the-end-to-the-one-child-policy 2021-04-23T11:25:01Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
China Announcing the End to the One-Child Policy

Now, after more than three decades, the Chinese government is ending its controversial one-child policy. Originally implemented in 1980 to curb its rapid population growth, China’s one-child policy has witnessed a fertility rate decline from 2.7 births per woman in 1981 to 1.6 births in 2015. Those who backed the one-child policy claimed it led to 300 million fewer births and lifted 200-400 million people out of poverty. Yet, the one-child policy has taken a toll, with more than 336 million abortions and 222 million sterilizations having since taken place. Gender imbalance in China, with 115.9 boys born to every 100 girls in 2014, has led to increases in sex-trafficking and prostitution. The Chinese population is aging drastically, with an estimate of one in every three Chinese being over 60 years of age by 2050 and a dwindling working class to support them. The country is also facing labor shortages and slowing economic growth. Despite the move by the government to lift the policy, experts warn that it will take decades before the demographic crisis is relieved. In the meantime, social and health care needs for the nation’s elderly continue to grow. Today’s viz shows the impact the policy has had on China’s population and economy in the past and for years to come.

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Uganda Population //knoema.de/ltjkvvf/uganda-population 2021-01-22T07:38:31Z Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
Uganda Population

Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
World Population Growth is Declining //knoema.de/ibuscp/world-population-growth-is-declining 2020-12-25T08:10:07Z Alena Raschayskas knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000680
World Population Growth is Declining

Global population growth is about 1.1% per year. The world's population has grown from 3 billion in 1960 to 7.6 billion in 2018. Despite the slowdown, it continues to grow, and it is estimated that the total population will be 8.5 billion by 2030 and 9.7 billion by 2050. Many countries with fast population growth have low living standards, while countries with low population growth have high living standards. Population growth in the West began during the period of industrialization in the late 18th century. The reasons for this process were investigated by British medical scientist Thomas McKeown. In his publications, McKeown puts forward key ideas about population growth: - the population growth observed in the 19th century was caused not so much by an increase in fertility as by a decrease in mortality, especially child mortality and infant mortality; - the decrease in mortality is explained by an increase in living standards, in particular, improved nutrition; - he also doubted the effectiveness of public health reforms: sanitary reforms, vaccination and quarantine. However, the population growth is stopping now. It is predicted to fall down to 0,5% per year by 2050. Various factors of the modern world influence this decline. First of all the declining fertility rate in the combination with increasing life conditions and life expectancy at birth. All these factors lead to the lack of young population and increase in the elderly at the same time. Moreover, the living places become more and more urbanized, making women more business involved, so many of females refuse to give a birth.

Alena Raschayskas knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000680
United States: Weekly Excess Mortality Figures //knoema.de/ikmqvgd/united-states-weekly-excess-mortality-figures 2020-12-11T10:43:51Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
United States: Weekly Excess Mortality Figures

(18 June 2020) Estimates of excess deaths can provide information about the burden of mortality potentially related to the COVID-19 pandemic, including deaths that are directly or indirectly attributed to COVID-19. Excess deaths are typically defined as the difference between the observed numbers of deaths in specific time periods and expected numbers of deaths in the same time periods. Weekly counts of deaths are compared with historical trends to determine whether the number of deaths is significantly higher than expected.

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Europe: Mortality Rates Returning to Normal Levels //knoema.de/sbabiue/europe-mortality-rates-returning-to-normal-levels 2020-11-23T11:48:42Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Europe: Mortality Rates Returning to Normal Levels

Mortality figures are not only returning to normal levels in Europe, but they are remarkably consistent with reported COVID-19 deaths. According to the latest weekly mortality statistics from EuroMOMO, as of the week of May 11, the total number of deaths in 20 European countries* was 51,033, which is in line with the highest end of the normal range and only slightly above the normal baseline level (49,913 deaths) for this week. Between February and May, deaths exceeded the baseline level by 156,000 total deaths across the 20 European countries covered by EuroMOMO. This figure is very close to the reported COVID-19 death toll (155,000), suggesting that Europe's COVID-19 mortality figures are fairly reliable.Excess mortality is of course fundamental to periods of viral disease outbreaks. Comparing the weighted average mortality rates for Europe over the last three years to the rates from January to April 2020, the 2020 COVID-19 period rates exceed the average 2018 and 2019 mortality rates by more than 20,000 deaths.Z-scores offer us an alternative, standardized view of mortality trends across countries and time periods, measuring in this case the distance a country's mortality figures are from the mean. Using a multitude of approaches to analyzing COVID-19 figures is critical as we have already demonstrated in our coverage of COVID-19 statistics reported by Russia > * EuroMOMO provides weekly mortality data for the following 20 European countries: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom.

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
US Population by Age and Generation in 2020 //knoema.de/egyydzc/us-population-by-age-and-generation-in-2020 2020-04-16T08:30:06Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
US Population by Age and Generation in 2020

Gen-Z has overtaken Millennials by nearly 4 million to become the largest generation in the United States. Baby Boomers are the third-largest generation with the population of 69 million persons in 2020. With a current population of around 86 million, the Gen-Z generation is expected to grow to 88 million over the next 20 years because of migration, according to the United Nations' latest World Population Prospects. The boundaries that define generations are not universally agreed, and yet these boundaries carry important implications in business and government. The size, financial security, and general health of each generation shapes everything from marketing campaigns to insurance and social welfare benefits to transportation and health services planning. According to the Pew Research Center, the oldest Millenial was born in 1981 while the youngest was born in 1997.Synchrony Financial uses much lower boundaries, defining the Millenial generation as those born from 1976 through 1992.Considering still other definitions, the birth year of the oldest Millenial varies from 1976 to 1986 while the birth year of the youngest ranges from 1993 to 2010.

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Most Densely Populated Countries Worldwide //knoema.de/epwkdzf/most-densely-populated-countries-worldwide 2020-03-11T20:29:32Z Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
Most Densely Populated Countries Worldwide

Between 2015 and 2100 the top 5 most populous countries worldwide is expected to remain fixed, according to data from the UN Department of Social and Economic Affairs.Monaco, with a total population of nearly 38,000 in 2015, is currently the world's most densely populated country at 25,332 people per square kilometer (sq km), a figure expected to grow to roughly 37,000 per sq km by 2100. The only new entrants to the top 10 list of most populous countries through 2100 are the State of Palestine, Burundi, and the island country of Mayotte. Africa's anticipated population boom will shake up the top 20 and move Nigeria - the continent's most populous country - up from the 65th to 21st most densely populated country worldwide. Other African countries, however, will surpass Nigeria by population density, including Burundi, Comoros, Malta, Rwanda, Uganda, Malawi, and Gambia. In contrast, spacious countries in different stages of their demographic transitions will move around in the rankings but remain well within the crowd of the lower population density countries. By 2100, the population density of the United States is expected to increase slightly from 173rd to 170th place - an increase of about 14 people per sq km - while in Russia the population density is expected to decrease slightly moving it from 212th to 217th position, or a decrease of about 1.6 people per sq km.

Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
Europe Demographic Forecast up to 2080 //knoema.de/zwsslvg/europe-demographic-forecast-up-to-2080 2019-12-23T14:35:48Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Europe Demographic Forecast up to 2080

Country Profile | Cross Country Comparison

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Age Structure //knoema.de/kclhfbd/age-structure 2019-12-20T14:17:49Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Age Structure

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Mortality //knoema.de/cjdfiug/mortality 2019-12-20T14:17:46Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Mortality

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Fertility //knoema.de/dobhvog/fertility 2019-12-20T14:17:40Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Fertility

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Population Characteristics //knoema.de/egpocx/population-characteristics 2019-12-20T14:17:35Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Population Characteristics

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Population //knoema.de/xfhvbdg/population 2019-12-20T12:05:10Z Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
Population

Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
When will India have more people than China? //knoema.de/tvhklwc/when-will-india-have-more-people-than-china 2019-11-12T16:27:28Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
When will India have more people than China?

The population of China currently exceeds the population of India by approximately 70 million, according to estimates from the United Nations. The UN's World Population Prospects report puts the population of China at 1.38 billion, compared to 1.31 billion for India. Other sources' estimates of current population range from 1.37 to 1.40 billion for China and from 1.28 to 1.31 billion for India.  Just as current population estimates differ, so do forecasts as to when the difference in the population between the two countries will level off.According to the United Nations', existing differences between the total population of the two countries will level off by 2022.The UN Food and Agriculture Organization gives a later date - 2024 - as do the OECD and UNCTAD, which predict 2028.In contrast, analysis from the World Bank suggests that India could outpace China as early as 2021, just 5 years from now. Global expectations that the Indian population will surpass that of China stem from these two countries belonging to different fertility groups. China is considered to be a "low fertility" country while India is generally considered an "intermediate fertility" country. India, like China, has already experienced a substantial decline in fertility as a result of the implementation of its National Family Planning Program in 1952, but the program did not lead to the same dramatic population changes as experienced under China's One-Child Policy. Other factors behind the anticipated rapid population growth in India are high illiteracy and poverty rates, immigration from Bangladesh and Nepal, and declining mortality rates. These same factors have already led India to outpace China in terms of total contribution to world population growth. During the period 2010-2015, the population of India increased by 16 million - the highest contribution of any country, accounting for 19% of the global population increase - while the population of China grew by 7 million. India is expected to continue to lead globally in contribution to population growth through 2050, followed by Nigeria. Various international agencies estimate that India's current growth rate is in the range of 1.2 to 1.32 percent, while China's is lower at about 0.46 to 0.56 percent. And although India's population growth rate is continuously declining - expected to drop below 1% by 2024 and below 0% threshold by 2069 - it is not expected to drop below China's growth rate during the next 100 years, virtually ensuring India's status as the world population leader for some time to come. Population of China | Population of India 

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Largest Countries by Population Size: Pie Chart //knoema.de/qzaerxf/largest-countries-by-population-size-pie-chart 2019-11-11T12:24:27Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Largest Countries by Population Size: Pie Chart

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Demographic Wave, 1950-2100 //knoema.de/mcaffff/demographic-wave-1950-2100 2019-10-15T16:00:37Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Demographic Wave, 1950-2100

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Making Sense of Global Demographic Megatrends //knoema.de/izjuncg/making-sense-of-global-demographic-megatrends 2019-10-11T10:38:12Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Making Sense of Global Demographic Megatrends

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Urban Population Growth //knoema.de/eyfqyke/urban-population-growth 2019-10-07T07:09:57Z Alena Raschayskas knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000680
Urban Population Growth

Urban population - the population living in urban areas. Due to the fact that the criteria for classifying settlements as urban in different countries do not coincide, the data on the urban population of different countries are not quite comparable. In developed countries, the predominance of large-urban forms of settlements is observed. The ratio between the urban population and the rural population characterizes the degree of urbanization of a country or an individual region. In 2018, the urban population reached 4.2 billion people, or 55% of the world's population. The entire population is considered urban in 10 countries. The rapid urbanization of the world led to the fact that in 2007 a historically important milestone was overcome - for the first time in the history of mankind, the urban population exceeded the rural population. In subsequent years, the urban population continued to grow at a faster pace. Now the growth rate of the world's urban population is gradually slowing, although it remains high.

Alena Raschayskas knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000680
Population Pyramid //knoema.de/tpxssjb/population-pyramid 2019-09-20T03:06:14Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population Pyramid

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Demographic Profile //knoema.de/zyxfkkc/demographic-profile 2019-09-12T09:21:37Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Demographic Profile

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Demographics //knoema.de/wcxvzlg/demographics 2019-09-03T18:56:09Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Demographics

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
U.S. Counties where American Indians and Alaska Natives are a Majority //knoema.de/zaqmrtg/u-s-counties-where-american-indians-and-alaska-natives-are-a-majority 2019-08-30T11:31:33Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
U.S. Counties where American Indians and Alaska Natives are a Majority

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
U.S. Counties where Blacks are a Majority //knoema.de/aywsuue/u-s-counties-where-blacks-are-a-majority 2019-08-30T11:30:38Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
U.S. Counties where Blacks are a Majority

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Africa’s Population Boom: Will it Bring Economic and Human Development Gains? //knoema.de/xoydlje/africa-s-population-boom-will-it-bring-economic-and-human-development-gains 2019-08-02T20:17:44Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Africa’s Population Boom: Will it Bring Economic and Human Development Gains?

In a perfect world, where access to technology and the wealth are equally distributed, the GDP of each country would be proportional to its population. In the real world that relationship exists on average (see the dot charts below) but with significant deviations from the trend. Many developed countries, being relatively less populous than their developing counterparts, have high levels of GDP, while the GDPs of less-developed countries, especially in Africa, are disproportionally low.According to the UN DESA baseline scenario, by the year 2100 Africa will become the world's most populous region, accounting for 40 percent of the global population and replacing Asia as the key driver of global population growth.More than half of global population growth between 2015 and 2050 is expected to occur in Africa, and after 2050 Africa is projected to be the only major world region with a continually growing population.Nigeria is expected to remain the most populous African country, reaching 794 million in 2100, according to projections by the UN. The Democratic Republic of the Congo - one of the world's poorest countries - is expected to become the second most populous African country. Will the enormous population growth in African countries strengthen their economies and the wealth of their citizens, or will this growth only give rise to even greater poverty? "The answer depends on how each country responds today with policies" - the World Bank, October 2015.   Africa in Focus:  Overview | Population Prospects | Population Density | Demographics | GDP per capita | Education

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Brazil Population //knoema.de/uvabmyb/brazil-population 2019-08-02T20:15:07Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Brazil Population

Brazil is the largest country in South America and Latin America, and the fifth-largest country in the world in terms of population. According to the latest census figures, the total population estimate for 2015 is 207.8 million people that accounts for 2.83% of the total world population. It means that one person out of every 35 people on the planet can be a resident of Brazil. Looking back, in the year of 1960, Brazil had a population of 72.5 million people. The main factor behind the rapid population growth since 1960 is immigration both from Europe and Africa, as well as other points of the world. Current high population growth is explained by the high level (more than half of Brazil population) of young people under the age of 20 years.  Concerning future population projections, Brazil is expected to continue rising. Population division of the UN expects the Brazil population to peak at 238 million people in 2050 and then to decrease to 200 million people by 2100. As for the population of Brazilian cities, it is booming every year. For example, more than ninety percent of its population is homed in one of the largest cities in state Sao Paulo. This is mainly due to the migration of the rural population and heavily fraught with problems in the social sphere. This applies to both education, health, and the housing problem, which now do not meet the needs of society. Brazil has exceptionally low population density. Almost all of the its population (about 90%) is concentrated in 3 key areas of the country: the Northeast, Southeast and South, while the vast territory of the North and the Center-West, is 2/3 of the country's territory, home to only 9% of Brazilians. The highest degree of concentration of population is observed on the Atlantic coast, occupying only about 7% of the country and to focus about 50% of the population. The ethnic and racial composition of the population is very complex because the Brazilian ethnic group was formed under the influence of mass migration from Europe and Africa. Indigenous people (Indians) are not more than 10% of the population. They live mainly in the interior forest areas of the country. The main part of the population is the Brazilians, they are ethnicity featuring a large racial diversity: white, black, brown and yellow. Portuguese culture and language, the basis of mixed Brazilian culture, have incorporated many elements of African and Native American cultures.China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
India Population //knoema.de/znsjwub/india-population 2019-08-02T20:15:03Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
India Population

The population of India was 1.311 billion in 2015, according to an estimate from the United Nations, making it the second most populated country in the world after China. But, as early as in 2022, the population of India is widely expected to surpass that of China to make India the most populous country in the world. Even now India contributes twice as much as China to global population growth. By 2050, the Population Division of the UN expects India population to exceed 1.62 billion people. According to the 2011 census data, the most populous Indian state is Uttar Pradesh with population of roughly 200 million. To put this into context, Uttar Pradesh's population is nearly equal to that of the world's fifth most populous country: Brazil's population in 2015 was estimated at 208 million. And, the examples can go on. The second most populous Indian state, Maharashtra, has a population roughly the same as the population of Mexico. The main factors behind the rapid population growth in India are high fertility, illiteracy, poverty and immigration from Nepal and Bangladesh. Though the fertility rate in India is decreasing slowly, it is still above 2.1 births per woman that, when combined with low a low national mortality rate, results in each new generation being more populous than the previous one. Cohesive population policy is needed for India to bring the rate of population growth under control. However, it would be difficult to implement a family planning program with similar effectiveness as China’s “One-Child Policy” in India due to the high level of heterogeneity of its population: numerous ethnic groups, religions and languages coexist in this country. Despite population problems, India is rapidly increasing in economic power and has high future potential. By some estimates, the GDP per capita in India will increase by 37 percent by 2020, helping support this booming population. See also: When Will India Have More Population than China?China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
World Population Ranking | 1960 2013, Data and Charts //knoema.de/abiwgp/world-population-ranking-1960-2013-data-and-charts 2019-08-02T20:14:51Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
World Population Ranking | 1960 2013, Data and Charts

China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Fertility //knoema.de/odnjgwb/fertility 2019-08-02T20:13:24Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Fertility

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Fertility Rates //knoema.de/voditnd/fertility-rates 2019-08-02T15:03:19Z Paul Stiles knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1070020
Fertility Rates

Paul Stiles knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1070020
Shrinking Populations: A Challenge for Pension Systems //knoema.de/nalept/shrinking-populations-a-challenge-for-pension-systems 2019-08-02T14:41:37Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Shrinking Populations: A Challenge for Pension Systems

Just as governments struggle to simultaneously address obesity and hunger, the world’s population continues to grow ... and shrink. The United Nations estimates that between 2015 and 2050 49 countries will experience population declines even as the total world population reaches 9.77 billion. Moreover, in all but two countries the ratio of old population to working-age population will increase by 2050, and an estimated 135 countries will experience fertility rates below replacement rates. While demographic changes usher in consequences for businesses and governments alike, in today’s Viz of the Day we explore the implications for government-supported pension programs and related policies. The ratio of retired persons to labor force determines the pressure on pension funds and government budgets. If the contributions to pension funds collected from employees are insufficient to pay benefits to the retired, the pension fund goes into deficit, a deficit generally financed by the government.   A prime example of government efforts to address shortfalls in pension financing is unfolding now in Russia. On June 14, Moscow proposed gradually increasing the official retirement age from 55 to 63 for women by 2034 and from 60 to 65 for men by 2028, adding approximately 10 million workers to the pension contribution base. The draft plan has already been introduced for consideration by the State Duma and the first reading is planned for July.According to Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, the reform is necessary because the increasing ratio of retired persons to the working population risks an imbalance of the national retirement system that will lead to a failure of the system to perform its social function. To Medvedev's point, by 2050, the number of people aged 65+ per 100 working-aged persons will double. In addition, worker contributions to Russia's pension fund are already insufficient; 38 percent of Russian pension benefits—about 3 percent of GDP—is financed currently by the government.  While in the long run, increasing the size of the labor force by adjusting the official retirement age may stabilize pension benefits and even contribute to Russian economic growth, the Russian public is skeptical and protests have broken out around the country. Approximately 50 applications for public protests were submitted in different regions of Russia in the days after the planned reforms were made public, with one taking place as recently as June 25 in Irkutsk, according to Vedomosti.Oppositionist Alexey Navalny announced on June 19 plans for a 20-city protest on July 1, including the capital cities of several regions of Russia—which are also among the 20 most populated Russian cities—such as: Novosibirsk, Krasnoyarsk, Krasnodar, and Izhevsk. No protests are scheduled for cities hosting FIFA World Cup events.According to Vedomosti and Kommersant, the government may ease the reform's parameters to dampen protests.  

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
How Well is the Aging Population Faring? //knoema.de/awppbnd/how-well-is-the-aging-population-faring 2019-08-02T14:31:41Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
How Well is the Aging Population Faring?

HelpAge International has created the Global AgeWatch index to give voice to older people in defining the post-2015 UN sustainable development goals. This index assesses 96 countries worldwide on how well they provider their aging populations with decent, active, and healthy lives and enable policymakers to make the necessary steps to improve the well-being of older people. The welfare of older people globally is important not only because of the expected growth of this age group in the decades to come but because people do not stop developing when they reach ago 60. Older population have the same rights as younger people to live in environments that foster this development.

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Migration //knoema.de/piagshd/migration 2019-08-02T14:30:07Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Migration

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Bangladesh Population | Data and Charts, 1900-2013 //knoema.de/szzwolf/bangladesh-population-data-and-charts-1900-2013 2019-08-02T14:29:11Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Bangladesh Population | Data and Charts, 1900-2013

The current population of Bangladesh is 156,6 million people. Starting from 2003 total fertility rate in Bangladesh is below 2.9, which means that, on average, every woman gives birth to less than 3 children. Population division of the UN expects Bangladesh population to exceed 200 million people in 2050.China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Pakistan Population | Data and Charts, 1900-2013 //knoema.de/tehafud/pakistan-population-data-and-charts-1900-2013 2019-08-02T14:29:07Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Pakistan Population | Data and Charts, 1900-2013

The current population of Pakistan is 182,1 million people. Starting from 1960 total fertility rate in Pakistan fell by one half from 6.6 to 3.3, which means that today, on average, every woman gives birth to 3 children while half a century ago this figure was twice as large. Population division of the UN expects Pakistan population to exceed 270 million people in 2050.China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Was Thomas Malthus right? //knoema.de/trdhbid/was-thomas-malthus-right 2019-08-02T14:22:18Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Was Thomas Malthus right?

In 1798, British economist Thomas Malthus created a theory - published in Essay on the Principle of Population - in accordance to which uncontrolled world population growth will inevitably lead to hunger. Malthus' primary assumption was that population grows geometrically while food production grows arithmetically. The most adequate solutions to the inevitable hunger, according to Malthus, include wars, natural disasters, and diseases. As we can see from official statistics, Malthus' fear was for nothing. The world's population growth has exceeded that of food supply growth but the world is not hungry.

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
China Population //knoema.de/dycyeng/china-population 2019-08-02T14:16:21Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
China Population

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Median Age of Population: Ranking by Countries //knoema.de/qvffbvg/median-age-of-population-ranking-by-countries 2019-08-02T14:16:16Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Median Age of Population: Ranking by Countries

Japan is the top country by median age of the total population in the world. As of 2015, the median age of Japan's population was 46.35 years. The top 5 countries also include Italy, Germany, Portugal, and Bulgaria. The median age of the population in Japan increased from 28.78 years in 1970 to 46.35 years in 2015 growing at an average annual rate of 5.45 %. The median age of the population is an age that divides the population in two parts of equal size, that is, there are as many persons with ages above the median as there are with ages below the median. It is expressed as years.

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Median Age of Population in the World //knoema.de/ootryg/median-age-of-population-in-the-world 2019-08-02T14:16:08Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Median Age of Population in the World

Between 1970 and 2015, the median age of the World's total population grew substantially from 21.54 to 29.6 years rising at an increasing annual rate that reached 3.90 % in 2015. By 2100, the median age is expected to further grow to 41.6 years.

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Rural Demographies //knoema.de/defdcpb/rural-demographies 2019-08-02T12:47:35Z Sridhar Pabbisetty knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1005420
Rural Demographies

Sridhar Pabbisetty knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1005420
Sex Ratio Around the World: Men per 100 Women, 1950-2100 //knoema.de/gndibag/sex-ratio-around-the-world-men-per-100-women-1950-2100 2019-08-02T12:24:00Z Alena Raschayskas knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000680
Sex Ratio Around the World: Men per 100 Women, 1950-2100

As a whole, there are more men than women in the world as of 2015 estimates by the United Nations Department on Economic and Social Affairs. Namely, there are 101.78 males per every 100 females in the world. Meanwhile, the majority of countries (126 out of 195) in the world have more women than men. The matter is that in the two world's most populated countries, China and India, and some other Asian countries male population is bigger than female population. Still gender ratio varies significantly from country to country. So, the former Soviet Union countries such as Russia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Ukraine and Belarus are among the countries with the highest male female ratio in the world. Much of gender discrepancy comes from the history: World War I, civil war in Russia, "Great Terror" in Soviet Union, World War II caused a lot of deaths among male population. Conversely, countries with the highest men to women ratios (where there are more men than women) are in Middle East region. Thus, in United Arab Emirates and Qatar there are 275 and 266 men for every 100 women respectively.

Alena Raschayskas knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000680
Population density //knoema.de/gzxswvb/population-density 2019-08-02T12:17:22Z Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
Population density

Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
India Population Prospects, The 2017 Revision //knoema.de/fvbkrwe/india-population-prospects-the-2017-revision 2019-08-02T12:17:16Z Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
India Population Prospects, The 2017 Revision

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
Fertility rate and school enrollment among women //knoema.de/yrpbcfc/fertility-rate-and-school-enrollment-among-women 2019-06-24T14:58:31Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Fertility rate and school enrollment among women

During last 3 decades fertility rate decreased from 3.7 to 2.5 children per woman. Why do woman give less births today compared to 90s and 80s? Actually there are many different reasons. And one of them is education. The more women are engaged in education the less is the fertility rate. The highest fertility rates now are in African countries, where only about 20% of women get secondary education. On the contrary, in developed countries, where school enrollment rate among women is almost 100%, fertility rate is below 2 children per woman.

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Africa in Focus: Demographics Projections //knoema.de/noxjgr/africa-in-focus-demographics-projections 2019-04-11T19:26:44Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Africa in Focus: Demographics Projections

According to the UN DESA baseline scenario, the median age of the African population is projected to increase from 19.35 years in 2015 to 35.21 years in 2100. The highest growth of the median age of the population has been observed in two African regions since 1980-s: Southern Africa and Northern Africa.    Population pyramid built for Africa in 2015 can be attributed to the expansive type of the pyramid which means that African countries are in the first stage of the demographic transition: expanding. This stage is characterized by the high birth rate, rapid fall in each upward age group due to high death rates and short life expectancy. Compared to Africa, more developed regions of the world correspond to the constrictive pyramid being in the third stage of the demographic transition with the decline of the birth rate and the death rate, slowing of the natural increase.   Forecasts on the world population in the year 2100 provide the framework for demographic change expectations. Population pyramid of African countries is expected to correspond to the expanding type moving to the next stage of the demographic transition. More developed regions of the world are predicted to complete the demographic transition being in stage four characterized by low birth rate, low death rate, falling and then stable natural increase. The world population, in general, will correspond to the same stage.    The African countries with the highest life expectancy at birth became Réunion, Mayotte and Algeria with 80.1, 80 and 76 years in 2015. Mayotte and Réunion are expected to remain the leaders in the life expectancy value in 2100 (92 years). Algeria will be replaced by Morocco with the life expectancy at birth equal to 89 years in 2100.   Africa in Focus:  Overview | Population Prospects | Population Density | Demographics | GDP per capita | Education

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Africa in Focus: Population Density //knoema.de/ysjncw/africa-in-focus-population-density 2019-04-11T19:20:49Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Africa in Focus: Population Density

According to the medium fertility variant of UN DESA baseline scenario, African population density is predicted to reach 151 persons per square kilometre in 2100 while the estimated world average is predicted to be 86 persons per square kilometre. The most densely populated region is predicted to be Western Africa with 260 persons per square kilometre followed by Eastern Africa (237 persons per square kilometre) and Middle Africa (116 persons per square kilometre). Northern and Southern Africa regions are expected to be below the world average (60 and 35 persons per square kilometre).Burundi is expected to become the most densely populated African country, reaching the density of 2123 persons per square kilometre by 2100. The second most densely populated country in Africa in 2100 is projected to be Mayotte (1984 persons per square kilometre) and the third one - Comoros (1161 persons per square kilometre). Projected to remain the most populous African country in 2100, Nigeria expected to be the sixth densely populated country with a density of 872 persons per square kilometre.    Africa in Focus:  Overview | Population Prospects | Population Density | Demographics | GDP per capita | Education

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Africa in Focus: Population Prospects //knoema.de/qxgifrd/africa-in-focus-population-prospects 2019-04-11T19:12:55Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Africa in Focus: Population Prospects

According to the UN DESA baseline scenario, by 2100 Africa will become the world's most populous region in the world.The African population is predicted to reach 3.1 billion by 2100 according to the low fertility scenario, 4.5 billion - according to the medium variant, and 6.2 billion - according to the high variant.According to the medium fertility variant, the most populous region in 2100 will be Eastern Africa with 1.578 billion followed by Western Africa with 1.577 billion, and Middle Africa - with 0.8 billion. The least populous regions will be Northern Africa with 0.5 billion and Southern Africa with 0.09 billion.Nigeria is expected to remain the most populous African country, reaching 794 million in 2100, according to projections by the UN. The Democratic Republic of the Congo - one of the world's poorest countries - is expected to become the second most populous African country. The United Republic of Tanzania is expected to become the third most populous African country in 2100. Africa in Focus:  Overview | Population Prospects | Population Density | Demographics | GDP per capita | Education

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Population of China, 2017-2050 //knoema.de/ogesegg/population-of-china-2017-2050 2019-03-21T02:05:30Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population of China, 2017-2050

What is the population of China? The exact answer to this question can be given only on the basis of census data. Population census in China is conducted each 10 years, with the latest (the sixth) conducted in 2010. As of the latest census, the population of China was 1.34 billion. To get an idea of how many people live in China today, one must rely on estimates. The United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs provides one such estimate. According to the UN, the population of China in 2015 was 1.376 billion, a total population increase of 2.7 percent from 2010 or an average annual population growth rate of 0.5 percent. Although China is currently the most populous country in the world - accounting for 18.7% of the world population, followed by India and the United States - its population growth rate is declining and is expected to become negative by the year 2035. If this estimate holds true, the population of India will surpass China by 2022, making India the most populous country in the world. China’s population growth is losing steam because starting in 1994 the total fertility rate in China declined below 2 births per woman. If this trend continues, China's population will drop below 2010 levels by the early 2050s, according to UN population forecasts. See also: When Will India Have More Population than China? Top-10 countries population statistics:China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Senegal in 2020 //knoema.de/xotxqx/senegal-in-2020 2018-11-15T08:59:20Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Senegal in 2020

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Japan Population //knoema.de/khuiodd/japan-population 2018-10-29T12:29:10Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Japan Population

Current population of Japan is estimated at 126.6 million persons, that accounts for 1.7% of the total world population. Japan the tenth most populated country in the world, while population of Tokio, Japan's capital city, is the largest among world's urban agglomerations. However, today population of Japan is gradually declining. Thus, its population have decreased by 1% compared to its peak in 2010 - year of previous census. And this trend is going to continue in the future: Japan is among 11 countries that are expected to see their populations declining between 2015 and 2050 by more than 15%. Population division of the UN expects Japan population to decrease to 107 million people by 2050. So, why is population of Japan declining? First of all, for the large proportion of male Japanese population there is shift towards work in the work-life balance. In other words, work in Japan is the primary interest as compared to inferior life: average working day in Japan is 10 hours. High working pressure causes stress levels to surge and suicide rates to retain high: as for 2011 Japan has the second highest suicide rate in the world after Korea. What for Japanese women, they are also career-focused, if not to more extent than men. Due to this Japan is among largest low-fertility countries such as China, Russia, USA and Viet Nam. Starting from 1977 total fertility rate in Japan is below 1.9, which means that, on average, every woman gives birth to less than 2 children. Moreover, Japan has an ageing population. Life expectancy at birth in 2010-2015 in Japan is the second-highest in the world trailing only China, Hong Kong SAR. For this reason alongside low fertility rates, Japan has the lowest number of workers per retiree in the world: on average there are 2.1 people aged 20-64 years for every person aged 65 years and above. Because of this healthcare and social protection systems of Japan may face profound pressure in the not-too-distant future. All in all, population ageing, prevalence of "salaryman" culture", low fertility rates and high suicide rates are the main factors behind declining Japanese population.China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Indonesia Population | 1954 2013, Data and Charts //knoema.de/dojewod/indonesia-population-1954-2013-data-and-charts 2018-10-29T12:08:28Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Indonesia Population | 1954 2013, Data and Charts

The current population of Indonesia is 250 million people. Indonesia has the world's fourth population following China, India and the US. Total fertility rate in Indonesia sharply decreased from almost 6 in 1960s to 2.5 in early 2000s, and 2,4 in 2012. Which means that on average every woman still gives birth to more then 2 children. Population Division of the UN expects Indoneia population to exceed 321 million people in 2050.China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population Density //knoema.de/xmdxob/population-density 2018-08-31T07:24:26Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Population Density

Population density is the measure of the number people per unit area, commonly represented as people per square kilometer. Figures used in this page are provided by the Population Division of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs. For the year 2015, a population density of the World has been estimated at 56.49 people per square kilometer. Monaco is the most densely populated nation with a population density of 25,323 people per square km. China and Singapore are at 2nd and 3rd place, respectively. Five least dense countries are Mongolia, Western Sahara (2 people per square km), Namibia, Australia and French Guiana (3 people per square km). The most densely populated continent is Asia (141,57 people per square km). Oceania, or other words Australia, has the least level of population density (4,63 people per square km). The trend remains unchanged over last 10 years. To show the dynamics of population density for the desired countries (lower graph), select the desired country in the filter located at the top of the page.

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Gender Imbalances and Female Foeticide //knoema.de/kuiytp/gender-imbalances-and-female-foeticide 2018-08-16T07:05:00Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Gender Imbalances and Female Foeticide

In 2014, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a wide-sweeping reform and economic growth plan to address female foeticide in India under a campaign called, “Educate the Girl, Save the Girl”.  Through the empowerment of women, Prime Minister Modi sought to stop female feoticide, a practice which has grown in India over the last few decades as fetus imaging technology to confirm the gender of the fetus has developed and become more broadly available. As a result, while the overall ratio of females to males (feminity ratio) in India has gradually improved, the ratio among newborn babies has deteriorated. In the mid-1970s, the ratio of newborn girls to boys was about 94 per 100; recent data show it is now 90 per 100, elevating the issue to what the United Nations calls "emergency proportions."According to some studies, about 2,000 girls are killed every day in India, either by abortion or immediately after birth. Gender imbalances differ around the world, in some cases forced through female foeticide and other cases natural or other social factors have led to sustained imbalances.Female foeticide practices continue not only in India, but also in China and some other developing Southern Asian nations. For additional information about the so-called "missing women of Asia," review the works of Amartya Sen, recipient of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science.In the ex-USSR territories, while the feminity ratio among newborns is close to normal,  the same ratio among the total population is remarkably high due to higher male mortality rates and lower life expectancy. In several countries Middle Eastern countries, especially Oman, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), gender imbalances exist primarily among older age groups and are skewed toward more men than women. For example, the UAE reported 97 girls per 100 boys in the 0-1 year age group but 44 women to 100 men in older age groups.

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Population of the 5 most populous countries in 2050 //knoema.de/sfjhtod/population-of-the-5-most-populous-countries-in-2050 2018-08-14T08:48:31Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Population of the 5 most populous countries in 2050

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
World Population Prospects, Part I //knoema.de/kotcwyd/world-population-prospects-part-i 2018-08-14T07:16:40Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
World Population Prospects, Part I

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
US Population //knoema.de/pjnsyhe/us-population 2018-08-14T06:37:09Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
US Population

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
World population prospects: migration //knoema.de/cumgvud/world-population-prospects-migration 2018-08-14T06:24:05Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
World population prospects: migration

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Global Demographics //knoema.de/xqahdp/global-demographics 2018-08-13T14:19:04Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Global Demographics

The world has reached 7 billion in total population in 2011. China and India remain the two most populous countries. These two countries are in a different "league" in terms of population in comparison to other countries. Based on UN latest demographic projects, as of 2028, India will overtake China as the world largest country in terms of population. Based on current birth/death rates, every minute 157 new people join world's population. The developed world grows by 4 new people per minute, while the developing world welcomes 153 new people every minute.

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
International Youth Day 2018 //knoema.de/vvfmhvd/international-youth-day-2018 2018-08-09T06:19:50Z Alina Buzanakova knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293450
International Youth Day 2018

On 17 December 1999, in resolution 54/120, the United Nations General Assembly endorsed the recommendation made by the World Conference of Ministers Responsible for Youth (Lisbon, 8-12 August 1998), calling for 12 August be declared International Youth Day.   Location: Worldwide Date: 12 August 2018

Alina Buzanakova knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293450
World Population //knoema.de/ucyefud/world-population 2018-07-16T09:59:02Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
World Population

The world population was 7.349 billion as of 1 July 2015, according to the UN Population Prospects: 2017 Revision report. This estimate is based on the de-facto definition of population counting all residents of countries regardless of their legal status or citizenship. The global population has almost tripled during the last 65 years, but because of the declining population growth rate since 1970 it will take more than 200 years for the population to triple again. By 2100, the global population is expected to be only half as much as it is now. The world’s population is currently made up by the residents of 196 independent countries plus about 60 dependent territories. However, nearly 60 percent of the world's population (58%) live in the 10 most populated countries. Among them, the largest country by population in the world is China, which accounts for 19 percent of the total global population. China is followed by India (18%) and the United States (4%).China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
U.S. Counties where non-Hispanic Whites are a Minority //knoema.de/hitrfff/u-s-counties-where-non-hispanic-whites-are-a-minority 2018-01-15T10:23:05Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
U.S. Counties where non-Hispanic Whites are a Minority

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Mortality //knoema.de/lhvwucc/mortality 2017-11-01T07:31:41Z Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Mortality

Population Dynamics | Fertility | Mortality | Age Structure The World Bank has published the 2015 edition of its dataset: "Population Estimates and Projections." This database presents population and other demographic estimates and projections for the period 1960 to 2050. The data are disaggregated by age-group and gender and cover approximately 200 economies. The data also include information about fertility, mortality, and population by age.  World crude death rate will increase by almost 20 percent in 35 years. World Bank does not provide world data on infant mortality rate, but the number of infant death per 1000 live births sharply decreased by 75 percent, namely from 121,9 death in 1960 to 31,7 in 2015. Korea is expected to be a country with the lowest mortality rate in 2015, taking the place of United Arabian Emirates.  

Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Fertility //knoema.de/bmkhusb/fertility 2017-10-31T13:34:27Z Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Fertility

Population Dynamics | Fertility | Mortality | Age Structure The World Bank has published the 2017 edition of its dataset: "Population Estimates and Projections." This database presents population and other demographic estimates and projections for the period 1960 to 2050. The data are disaggregated by age-group and gender and cover approximately 200 economies. The data also include information about fertility, mortality, and population by age.  According to World Bank, estimated fertility rate will fall by approximately 11 percent, from 2,45 in 2015 birth per women to 2,21 in 2050. In contrast, European countries fertility rate is expected to grow slightly. African countries have the highest fertility rates globally. They will keep their leadership among countries by fertility rate. What about the crude birth rate, this indicator has the same trends. 

Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Age Structure of Population //knoema.de/whmrxhc/age-structure-of-population 2017-10-31T13:33:53Z Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Age Structure of Population

Population Dynamics | Fertility | Mortality | Age Structure The World Bank has published the 2015 edition of its dataset: "Population Estimates and Projections." This database presents population and other demographic estimates and projections for the period 1960 to 2050. The data are disaggregated by age-group and gender and cover approximately 200 economies. The data also include information about fertility, mortality, and population by age.  Percentage of the working-age population will rise from 54 percent to 60. Moreover, according to World Bank data, the growth of the share of the old population is expected. In other words, changes in the structure of population lead to population ageing, an increasing median age in the population. Whereas in 2017 African countries take leading positions by age dependency ration, in 2015 Japan and European countries will have the highest share of working'age population.

Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
World Population Forecast, 2016 //knoema.de/yqnxppc/world-population-forecast-2016 2017-10-31T13:32:30Z Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
World Population Forecast, 2016

Population Dynamics | Fertility | Mortality | Age Structure  The World Bank has published the 2017 edition of its dataset: "Population Estimates and Projections." This database presents population and other demographic estimates and projections for the period 1960 to 2050. The data are disaggregated by age-group and gender and cover approximately 200 economies. The data also include information about fertility, mortality, and population by age.  The world population will increase by approximately 30 percent during the next 35 years, from 7.3 billion to 9.5 billion people, according to the World Bank. African countries will experience the highest rates of growth. The World Bank data indicates, however, that by the middle of the 21st century India will become the most populated country in the world. In contrast, China's total population is expected to contract slightly by 2050 compared to the 2017 total.

Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Maternal mortality //knoema.de/krgtmsb/maternal-mortality 2017-09-06T11:18:36Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Maternal mortality

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Life expectancy and personal consumption per capita //knoema.de/soremqb/life-expectancy-and-personal-consumption-per-capita 2017-09-06T11:10:35Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Life expectancy and personal consumption per capita

Life Expectancy at birth (years) - left hand scale; Household Consumption Per Capita (at constant 2005 $US) - right hand scale Source: UN, National Accounts Main Aggrigates Database; UN, World Population Prospects (2010 Revision)   

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Rural and Urban Population numbers and projections for Uganda 2001-2011 //knoema.de/bucccjc/rural-and-urban-population-numbers-and-projections-for-uganda-2001-2011 2017-06-23T06:29:56Z Celestine Kats knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1008030
Rural and Urban Population numbers and projections for Uganda 2001-2011

Celestine Kats knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1008030
Projected population of major cities and districts in Uganda (2011) //knoema.de/oaybzee/projected-population-of-major-cities-and-districts-in-uganda-2011 2017-06-23T06:29:56Z Celestine Kats knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1008030
Projected population of major cities and districts in Uganda (2011)

Celestine Kats knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1008030
Regional Distribution of Uganda's population (2002) //knoema.de/bxqfcvg/regional-distribution-of-uganda-s-population-2002 2017-06-23T06:29:55Z Celestine Kats knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1008030
Regional Distribution of Uganda's population (2002)

Celestine Kats knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1008030
Which Are the Busiest Months for Births? //knoema.de/fjsoxbc/which-are-the-busiest-months-for-births 2017-03-16T07:26:24Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Which Are the Busiest Months for Births?

It is assumed that births are unevenly distributed throughout any given year, with the distribution influenced by such factors as climate, culture, and major economic and social events. But, is there evidence for this hypothesis? We at Knoema believe that the best evidence starts with data. So, we collected demographic statistics on the number of births monthly from January 2009 through December 2015 for two countries—Russia and the United States—to see what the data could tell us. The data clearly shows that births are not randomly distributed throughout the year, instead births seem to correspond with climate and leisure conditions, which may influence parents’ desire to conceive children. In Russia and the United States a particular pattern repeats year after year, with July through October the busiest months for births.July is the most common birth month in Russia, August in the United States. Children born in these months were conceived in November and December respectively when the weather is generally cooler and the populations in each country celebrate multiple national and religious holidays. February is the least common birth month in both countries.

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Dependency ratios in Africa //knoema.de/peufbif/dependency-ratios-in-africa 2016-07-19T08:08:57Z Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Dependency ratios in Africa

Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Population density in Africa //knoema.de/vfugfeb/population-density-in-africa 2016-07-19T08:08:53Z Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Population density in Africa

Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Shares of urban and rural population in Africa //knoema.de/hofeowd/shares-of-urban-and-rural-population-in-africa 2016-07-19T08:08:48Z Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Shares of urban and rural population in Africa

Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Total population, population by age and sex groups in African countries //knoema.de/kofdrdd/total-population-population-by-age-and-sex-groups-in-african-countries 2016-07-19T08:08:47Z Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Total population, population by age and sex groups in African countries

Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Seven Big Summits: Habitat III //knoema.de/khragcb/seven-big-summits-habitat-iii 2016-07-19T08:07:13Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Seven Big Summits: Habitat III

Event date: October 17-20 The most obscure summit on the US Council on Foreign Relation's 2016 "Seven  Big Summits" calendar may be the most important. In mid-October, the United Nations Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development (Habitat) will convene for only the third time in forty years. The time is certainly ripe. Back in 1976, when Vancouver hosted Habitat I, only 37.9 percent of the world’s population lived in cities. Today the figure is 54.5 percent and climbing rapidly. This chaotic urbanization has created what some have described as a planet of slums—but it has also opened a world of possibilities, given the historical role that cities have played in creating wealth and improving social welfare. Today’s cities cover only 2 percent of the world’s land surface but generate 70 percent of the world’s GDP, as well as 70 percent of its trash and greenhouse gases. The goal of Habitat III is to promote urbanization that works both for urban citizens and a warming planet. One concrete outcome should be a network of informal alliances among the world’s major cities so that they can learn from each other and cooperate to solve global problems. A worthy precedent is the C-40 Cities Climate Leadership Group. Spearheaded by former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, this network of scores of cities has become a leading force in the battle against global warming. The Nuclear Security Summit | UN General Assembly Special Session on the World Drug Problem | World Humanitarian Summit | Group of Seven Summit | Group of Twenty Summit | Habitat III | Conference of Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
A Global View: Language, Ethnicity and Religion //knoema.de/dbegeq/a-global-view-language-ethnicity-and-religion 2016-07-04T12:24:46Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
A Global View: Language, Ethnicity and Religion

It’s estimated that up to 7,000 different languages are spoken around the world. Ninety percent of these languages are used by less than 100,000 people. Over a million people converse in 150-200 languages. The world's five most widely spoken languages by the number of native speakers are: Mandarin Chinese, Spanish, English, Hindi, and Arabic (all dialects). English is the most widespread language in the world by the number of ethnic groups in different countries who use it as a mother tongue. In today's Viz, Knoema provides the ethnolinguistic data from the Joshua Project - a research initiative that collects information about people groups, languages, and religion from a variety of sources including the Ethnologue, SIL, WCD, IMB, regional research such as COMIBAM, MANI, Asia Harvest, Omid, Finishing The Task (FTT), Jesus Film, Global Recordings, Faith Comes by Hearing, Operation World, and a wide variety of mission agencies, field workers, census data, denomination reports, and surveys. Browse by Language | Browse by Country Please note, that Joshua Project compiles the work of numerous missions researchers to develop a list of all ethnic peoples that is as complete as possible. Many errors, duplicates, and overlaps exist and the data is continually being updated. For further information please visit the JoshuaProject website

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Russia Population | Data and Charts, 1900-2013 //knoema.de/mqdexhc/russia-population-data-and-charts-1900-2013 2016-05-26T10:13:14Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Russia Population | Data and Charts, 1900-2013

146,544.7 thousand people currently live in Russia as of January 1, 2016 according to Russian Federal State Statistics Service estimate. United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs gives another estimate - 143,456.9 thousand persons. The difference of about 3 million persons is because data from Russian national statistical service include population of the Crimea since 2015, while international agencies like UN or World Bank does not consider the Crimea as a part of Russia. As of January 1, 2015 population of the Crimea was estimated at 2,294.9 thousand persons. With or without the Crimea, Russia is nineth most populated country in the world accounting for 2% of total world population. However, due to the huge land area - the biggest in the world - population density in Russia is only 9 persons per square kilometre as of 2015. Moreover Russian statistical service also provides more optimistic population forecast according to which population will be increasing till 2025 and then will start to decline. But as for UN projections, Russian population is already declining, so that in 2016 it will be 17 thousands lower than in 2015. As of 2010 population census, population in Russia was 143,436.1 thousand persons. The current population of the Russian Federation is 143,5 million people. Starting from 1991 total fertility rate in Russia is below 1.9, which means that, on average, every woman gives birth to less than 2 children. Population division of the UN expects Russia population to decrease to 120 million people by 2050.China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Nigeria Population | Data and Charts, 1900-2013 //knoema.de/qtbezdc/nigeria-population-data-and-charts-1900-2013 2016-04-22T08:22:20Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Nigeria Population | Data and Charts, 1900-2013

The current population of Nigeria is 173,6 million people. During the last fifty years total fertility rate in Nigeria holds around 6 children, which means that, on average, every woman gives birth to 6 children. Population division of the UN expects Nigeria population to exceed 440 million people in 2050.China PopulationIndia PopulationUSA PopulationIndonesia PopulationBrazil Population World PopulationPakistan PopulationNigeria PopulationBangladesh PopulationRussia PopulationJapan Population World Population Ranking

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Pew Research Center | Religion & Politics: Muslim Americans //knoema.de/dxkwhjb/pew-research-center-religion-politics-muslim-americans 2016-02-29T16:37:05Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Pew Research Center | Religion & Politics: Muslim Americans

The Pew Research Center conducted a survey in January 2016 that revealed nuanced statistics on the familiarity of Americans with Muslims and their perceptions of anti-Americanism among Muslims in the United States. Only about half of Americans claimed to personally know someone who is Muslim. Blacks, young people and those with a college degree were more likely than other groups to say they personally know someone who is Muslim. This may be explained, in part, by the demographics of Muslims residing in the US themselves, who make up about 1 percent of the US population, tend to be younger and more highly educated than the US public overall, and in roughly one quarter of responses self-identified as black or African American. Although few Americans responded that "almost all" or "most" Muslims in the US are anti-American, perception of anti-Americanism among Muslims appears to vary by the political and religious affiliations and the ages and education of the survey respondents:More Republicans and Republican-leaning independents (16%) responded that all or most Muslims in the US are anti-American relative to Democrats and Democratic leaners (7%). Roughly one fifth of conservative Republicans (19%) expressed this view, compared with 5 percent of liberal Democrats. Conversely, fewer than one third of Republicans and Republican leaners (29%) said that few or none of the Muslims in this country are anti-American, while about half of Democrats (54%)—including 67 percent of liberal Democrats—responded similarly. The religiously unaffiliated were more likely than other major religious groups to say that few or none of the Muslims in the US are anti-American (59%). Evangelical Protestants were the least likely to respond similarly (26%). The belief that few, if any, US Muslims are anti-American is more common among younger people than among older Americans and among those with high levels of education than among those with less schooling.

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Global AgeWatch Index 2015 //knoema.de/ifiqire/global-agewatch-index-2015 2015-10-27T13:28:19Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Global AgeWatch Index 2015

Dataset: Global AgeWatch Index 2015 Source: http://www.helpage.org/global-agewatch/

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Employment, Demographic Change, and Well-Being: Avoiding Poverty among the Elderly in Aging Populations //knoema.de/dshfyc/employment-demographic-change-and-well-being-avoiding-poverty-among-the-elderly-in-aging-populations 2015-10-26T14:42:13Z Alina Buzanakova knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293450
Employment, Demographic Change, and Well-Being: Avoiding Poverty among the Elderly in Aging Populations

Across the middle-income countries of the developing world, policy makers are keenly aware that increased longevity and aging populations will place significant and growing burdens on working age adults in the near future. Event holder: The World Bank

Alina Buzanakova knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293450
US Regional Statistics //knoema.de/ckeosyd/us-regional-statistics 2015-10-26T12:07:33Z Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
US Regional Statistics

Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
India Demographic Statistics //knoema.de/psmwq/india-demographic-statistics 2015-09-03T10:53:50Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
India Demographic Statistics

Population growth rate: The average annual percent change in the population, resulting from a surplus (or deficit) of births over deaths and the balance of migrants entering and leaving a country. The rate may be positive or negative. Birth Rate : This entry gives the average annual number of births during a year per 1,000 persons in the population at midyear; also known as crude birth rate. Death rate: This entry gives the average annual number of deaths during a year per 1,000 population at midyear; also known as crude death rate Infant mortality rate: This entry gives the number of deaths of infants under one year old in a given year per 1,000 live births in the same year; included is the total death rate, and deaths by sex, male and female. This rate is often used as an indicator of the level of health in a country. Maternal mortality rate: The maternal mortality rate (MMR) is the annual number of female deaths per 100,000 live births from any cause related to or aggravated by pregnancy or its management (excluding accidental or incidental causes).  Life expectancy at birth : This entry contains the average number of years to be lived by a group of people born in the same year, if mortality at each age remains constant in the future. The entry includes total population as well as the male and female components. Total fertility rate: This entry gives a figure for the average number of children that would be born per woman if all women lived to the end of their childbearing years and bore children according to a given fertility rate at each age.  Source : http://knoema.com/INDEMI2015/demographics-india

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Sex ratio in Africa //knoema.de/douyweb/sex-ratio-in-africa 2015-09-02T05:35:48Z Eldar Khattatov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000520
Sex ratio in Africa

Eldar Khattatov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000520
UN Global Urban Population Projection, 2015 Revision //knoema.de/wmbujye/un-global-urban-population-projection-2015-revision 2015-08-26T21:27:31Z Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
UN Global Urban Population Projection, 2015 Revision

According to the UN, the world's urban population will increase by about 60 percent by 2050, from 4 million people in 2015 to 6.3 million in 2050. In other words, by 2050, the UN expects that two out of three people in the world will live in an urban area. In contrast, during the early part of the twentieth century the majority of the world's population lived in rural areas. Some countries will remain rural population dominant, particularly in Africa. However, the UN expects that Africa will experience the fastest increase in urbanization, from 40 percent of the total population in 2015 to 56 percent in 2050. The UN Department of Economics and Social Affairs Population Division has issued biennial estimates and projections of urban and rural populations by country and major urban agglomerations since 1988. The World Urbanization Prospects reports are used widely by international organizations, research centers, and the media. The UN 2015 Revision of World Population Prospects web site provides the main findings of the 2015 Revision, which are consistent with its total population projections, by country, as published in the 2014 Revision.  Source: World Urbanization Prospects

Mikhail Zhukovskii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293430
Population in Africa, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/jtqplue/population-in-africa-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2015-08-10T06:39:44Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in Africa, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Fertility in Africa, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/hgnnodb/fertility-in-africa-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2015-08-10T06:34:11Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Fertility in Africa, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
World Population Prospects for Africa, The 2008 Revision (Updated: 9 April 2009) //knoema.de/hjelwb/world-population-prospects-for-africa-the-2008-revision-updated-9-april-2009 2015-08-10T06:19:05Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
World Population Prospects for Africa, The 2008 Revision (Updated: 9 April 2009)

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Africa Population Prospects, The 2008 Revision (Updated: 9 April 2009) //knoema.de/emzkcpd/africa-population-prospects-the-2008-revision-updated-9-april-2009 2015-08-10T05:51:10Z Eldar Khattatov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000520
Africa Population Prospects, The 2008 Revision (Updated: 9 April 2009)

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Eldar Khattatov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000520
Mortality in Africa, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/gyyjfkf/mortality-in-africa-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2015-08-06T06:53:45Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Mortality in Africa, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Life Expectancy in Africa, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/acofvtf/life-expectancy-in-africa-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2015-08-06T06:47:33Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Life Expectancy in Africa, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
World Population Prospects for Africa //knoema.de/neswrze/world-population-prospects-for-africa 2015-08-06T06:28:00Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
World Population Prospects for Africa

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Africa: Population of the 5 most populous countries in 2050 (medium fertility variant) //knoema.de/wvsxulf/africa-population-of-the-5-most-populous-countries-in-2050-medium-fertility-variant 2015-08-06T04:59:17Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Africa: Population of the 5 most populous countries in 2050 (medium fertility variant)

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Population in Africa //knoema.de/qppimgf/population-in-africa 2015-08-05T09:43:25Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Population in Africa

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Mortality //knoema.de/wmnvsud/mortality 2015-08-03T07:05:23Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Mortality

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Demographic Trends //knoema.de/psqwng/demographic-trends 2015-08-03T06:02:15Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Demographic Trends

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population By Age Groups //knoema.de/lrgapob/population-by-age-groups 2015-08-03T05:59:30Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population By Age Groups

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population in the US by Races //knoema.de/xmufvof/population-in-the-us-by-races 2015-07-24T09:51:55Z Alina Buzanakova knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293450
Population in the US by Races

By June 2015, the U.S. is home to more than 320 million inhabitants. The US population is diverse in ethnic and national lines. By June 2015, 77% of population are White people, 13.2% are African Americans, 5.5% are Asians, 1.25% are native Americans, less than 1% are native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander population, and 2.5% are two or more races. Population pyramid for races has different forms. For White Americans, African Americans and native Americans the structure looks like a pyramid with a stationary type of reproduction, where the shares of children and old age groups are almost balanced. For Asians the pyramid has a regressive type of reproduction, which is characterized by a relatively high share of elderly and old people and a modest share of children. And for two or more races population the pyramid is progressive or expanding, that is among peoplebelongingto two or more races there is ahighproportion of childrenand a low proportionof the older generation. Source: United States National Population Estimates, 2015

Alina Buzanakova knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1293450
Population Trends //knoema.de/dhkaai/population-trends 2015-07-20T06:37:11Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Population Trends

In 2014, the world population reached 7.21 billion people. However, some countries are facing depopulation. Besides Japan, these are mainly Central & Eastern European highly indebted states. Hard economic conditions, caused by austerity policy,  lack of growth and high unemployment are forcing people to move to other countries in search for better job. Only during 2013-2014 (July to July) Spain have lost about 215 thousands of residents, Romania 73 thousands, Greece - 70 thousands, Ukraine 126 thousands, Portugal - about 60 thousands. It seems that the one who is benefiting from this process of labour force migration the most - is the Germany. Since 2005 Germany had a very large population decrease: about 1,6 mln., the second largest single-country depopulation in the world for the past 10 years by the absolute amount. But since 2011 due to influx of work force from the European "periphery", this trend has broken. In 2014 Germany got total increase of about 244 thousands of people. Top countries by the overall population growth are still China and India, but the most rapidly growing countries in relative terms are rich Middle-Eastern oil exporters. In the past 10 years the population of Qatar and the United Arab Emirates more than doubled; population of Oman, Bahrain and Kuwait has grown by more than 50%. On other hand, population of low-income African countries, such as Niger, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe and others, grows rapidly too. Today nearly 1 billion of people are live in Sub-Saharan Africa (that's almost two times more than in the whole European Union). In summary, 692 million of people are live in heavily indebted poor countries (HIPC). This number represents 9.6% of total world population (compare this to 5.4% in 1960). Source: Health Nutrition and Population Statistics (World Bank), July 2015 World & Regions     Population Growth, Absolute Numbers     Population Growth, Relative Terms

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Global Demographics //knoema.de/bjxybge/global-demographics 2015-04-22T08:16:50Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Global Demographics

The world has reached 7 billion in total population in 2011. China and India remain the two most populous countries. These two countries are in a different "league" in terms of population in comparison to other countries. Based on UN latest demographic projects, as of 2028, India will overtake China as the world largest country in terms of population. Based on current birth/death rates, every minute 157 new people join world's population. The developed world grows by 4 new people per minute, while the developing world welcomes 153 new people every minute. See also: Agriculture | Commodities | Demographics | Economics | Education | Energy | Environment | Exchange Rates | Food Security | Foreign Trade | Healthcare | Land Use | Poverty | Research and Development | Telecommunication | Tourism | Transportation | Water | World Rankings

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Historical Statistics of World Economy: 1-2008 AD //knoema.de/aqnbeug/historical-statistics-of-world-economy-1-2008-ad 2015-03-30T12:11:08Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Historical Statistics of World Economy: 1-2008 AD

Historical Statistics on Population, GDP and Per Capita GDP for 1-2008 AD period. Copyright Angus Maddison.

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Youth Wellbeing //knoema.de/wrbpzkc/youth-wellbeing 2015-02-11T19:48:59Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Youth Wellbeing

The Global Youth Wellbeing Index collects youth-related data to estimate the state of young people’s wellbeing throughout the world. The Index is designed to elevate youth needs and opportunities along with young people’s participation on national and global issues. It also provides public and private sector decision-makers with a clear vision of today’s youth needs. The Index takes into account 30 countries with both high and low income from five regions, which represent nearly 70% of the world’s youth.  Explore which countries provide the best environment for youth by using our heat map table. In order to analyze strengths and weaknesses of different countries in supporting youth, please choose the country of your interest from the ranking. Source: Global Youth Wellbeing Index, 2014 - the dataset from CSIS website *CSIS - Center for Strategic & International Studies

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Global Muslim population & projections //knoema.de/dnorivg/global-muslim-population-projections 2015-01-11T16:36:23Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Global Muslim population & projections

Do you know which countries are homes to most people of the Muslim population of the world? If you think that this is the Middle East - you are not right. Actually, largest Muslim country is Indonesia - about 205 millions of people who affiliated with Islam lives there. The next are Pakistan and India and on 4th place is Bangladesh. The overall Muslim population of the world increased from 1990 to 2010 by more than 600 million. And by 2030, according to the estimates of Pew Research Center, there will be about 2,2 billions of people, who affiliated with Islam and they will be about 26% of total world population. It is interesting that if to speak about not absolute increases, but aboutchanges in shares of Muslims in the population of one or another country (the so called islamization process), most of such changes going to happen up in Europe (especially on the north) and Canada (look at the third map to observe the past and future changes). Source: Global Muslim population & projections from the Pew Research Center "The Future of the Global Muslim Population" report. 

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Population Forecast //knoema.de/nyceeig/population-forecast 2014-11-26T11:22:52Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population Forecast

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
World Population //knoema.de/fqtcxzf/world-population 2014-09-05T11:39:45Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
World Population

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Population in US States //knoema.de/jfbocuf/population-in-us-states 2014-08-15T12:27:05Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Population in US States

US States Renked by Population Size, Historical Data on US Population by State 1900-2012, Population of California, Texas, New York, Florida, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Georgia, North Carolina US populatiom Map

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Top 1000 Cities in the US by Population: Data and Ranking //knoema.de/jztsnmd/top-1000-cities-in-the-us-by-population-data-and-ranking 2014-07-24T17:48:34Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Top 1000 Cities in the US by Population: Data and Ranking

USA Population | China Population | India Population | Indonesia Population | Brazil Population Top 50 Cities in the US by Population Top 100 Cities in the US by Population Top 1000 Cities in the US by Population World Population Ranking

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
US Population By State //knoema.de/apcgkm/us-population-by-state 2014-07-21T11:04:15Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
US Population By State

US States Ranked by Population Size, Historical Data on US Population by State 1900-2012, Population of California, Texas, New York, Florida, Illinois,Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Georgia, North Carolina

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Europe Demographic Forecast up to 2060 //knoema.de/ggrxtl/europe-demographic-forecast-up-to-2060 2014-05-30T11:41:59Z Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
Europe Demographic Forecast up to 2060

In this visualization it is presented demographic projections for European countries from two sources: Eurostat and United Nations. Charts and data below are focused on the zero-migration variant of forecast, i.e. estimates of natural population change only due to births and deaths. That is why predictions are based on the assumptions of levels of fertility rate and life expectancy at birth which will prevail across the forecast period in the given country. Since each provider of forecasts assumes its own input parameters based on its knowledge, experience, data availability and judgments, estimates of population may differ from source to source. Thus, the more sources are taken in the consideration the more objective estimate can be obtained. Country Profile | Cross Country Comparison

Alex Kulikov knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1847910
India Population in 2011 //knoema.de/pcatcyf/india-population-in-2011 2013-12-26T17:17:16Z Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
India Population in 2011

Wonder what is your State Population, How many Male/Female in your State? Hover to the map to check.

Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
Singapore Regional Statistics //knoema.de/cegoex/singapore-regional-statistics 2013-12-19T14:37:37Z Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
Singapore Regional Statistics

Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
Muslim Population Around the world //knoema.de/hfkfqm/muslim-population-around-the-world 2013-12-17T03:37:24Z Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
Muslim Population Around the world

Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
India Population by Age, 2013 //knoema.de/gmqlxbf/india-population-by-age-2013 2013-09-27T13:08:30Z Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
India Population by Age, 2013

Select the Age to View Chart All ages   0   1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10   11   12   13   14  15   16   17   18   19    20    21    22    23    24    25    26    27    28    29    30    31    32    33    34    35    36    37    38   39    40    41    42    43    44    45    46    47    48    49   50    51    52    53    54    55    56    57    58    59    60    61    62    63    64    65    66   67    68    69    70    71    72    73    74    75    76    77    78    79    80    81    82    83    84    85    86    87    88    89    90    91    92    93    94    95    96    97    98   99   100+   Age not stated

Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
How big is my state comparing others? //knoema.de/cjvxwgc/how-big-is-my-state-comparing-others 2013-08-30T14:48:17Z Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
How big is my state comparing others?

India need to run very active Population Control program in top 5 states. Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Bihar, West Bengal & Andra Pradesh

Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
Sex Ratio Trend over Century in India //knoema.de/limwgwb/sex-ratio-trend-over-century-in-india 2013-07-30T14:15:51Z Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
Sex Ratio Trend over Century in India

You might be aware that, Kerala is No.1 in Sex Ratio. But, since when Kerala became No. 1. It is 1991. Back in 1901, Mizoram was No.1.

Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
World Population Ranking 2012 | Data and Charts //knoema.de/ekninog/world-population-ranking-2012-data-and-charts 2013-06-19T05:30:21Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
World Population Ranking 2012 | Data and Charts

Historical Statistics 1950-2012, Population by Country, Life Expectancy, Fertility, Mortality, Median Age, Population Density, Sex Ratio, Migration

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Population growth //knoema.de/dseigeg/population-growth 2013-03-12T10:37:13Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Population growth

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Africa population //knoema.de/ltedjvd/africa-population 2013-03-12T10:35:22Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Africa population

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
World population growth //knoema.de/zcrcjse/world-population-growth 2013-03-12T10:30:21Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
World population growth

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Spain population //knoema.de/bcmlrdc/spain-population 2013-03-12T07:49:24Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Spain population

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: United States of America //knoema.de/lyristb/demography-statistics-by-countries-united-states-of-america 2013-03-12T06:21:40Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: United States of America

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: United Kingdom //knoema.de/msmgpag/demography-statistics-by-countries-united-kingdom 2013-03-12T06:21:09Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: United Kingdom

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: Russian Federation //knoema.de/habfgbg/demography-statistics-by-countries-russian-federation 2013-03-12T06:20:34Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: Russian Federation

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: Japan //knoema.de/bwltfqb/demography-statistics-by-countries-japan 2013-03-12T06:20:08Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: Japan

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: India //knoema.de/zjjzdjd/demography-statistics-by-countries-india 2013-03-12T06:19:35Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: India

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: Germany //knoema.de/ctqsgnb/demography-statistics-by-countries-germany 2013-03-12T06:18:47Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: Germany

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: France //knoema.de/fywhvid/demography-statistics-by-countries-france 2013-03-12T06:15:04Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: France

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: China //knoema.de/hryiqyg/demography-statistics-by-countries-china 2013-03-12T06:11:32Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: China

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: Brazil //knoema.de/whxqyp/demography-statistics-by-countries-brazil 2013-03-12T06:08:02Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: Brazil

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: Australia //knoema.de/nuulgw/demography-statistics-by-countries-australia 2013-03-12T06:07:09Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by countries: Australia

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: GDP per capita //knoema.de/xmfphae/demography-statistics-by-key-indicators-gdp-per-capita 2013-03-12T06:06:21Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: GDP per capita

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key figures: migration rate //knoema.de/qhrdrmg/demography-statistics-by-key-figures-migration-rate 2013-03-12T06:05:08Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key figures: migration rate

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: population density //knoema.de/lwkwvoe/demography-statistics-by-key-indicators-population-density 2013-03-12T06:04:19Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: population density

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key figures: life expectancy at birth //knoema.de/radkfsf/demography-statistics-by-key-figures-life-expectancy-at-birth 2013-03-12T06:03:29Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key figures: life expectancy at birth

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: mortality //knoema.de/btydmse/demography-statistics-by-key-indicators-mortality 2013-03-12T06:00:13Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: mortality

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: fertility //knoema.de/rfkxmae/demography-statistics-by-key-indicators-fertility 2013-03-12T05:57:58Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: fertility

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: total population //knoema.de/cmbyoxf/demography-statistics-by-key-indicators-total-population 2013-03-12T05:56:27Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: total population

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography world maps: mortality //knoema.de/dfbdokb/demography-world-maps-mortality 2013-03-10T15:29:59Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography world maps: mortality

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography world maps: fertility //knoema.de/vbzahl/demography-world-maps-fertility 2013-03-10T15:25:41Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography world maps: fertility

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography world maps: population density //knoema.de/qkxusld/demography-world-maps-population-density 2013-03-10T15:19:38Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography world maps: population density

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography world maps: migration //knoema.de/ytixshe/demography-world-maps-migration 2013-03-10T15:15:17Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography world maps: migration

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by GDP per capita //knoema.de/wtmigbg/demography-statistics-ranking-by-gdp-per-capita 2013-03-10T15:01:55Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by GDP per capita

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by migration rate //knoema.de/gpgitr/demography-statistics-ranking-by-migration-rate 2013-03-10T14:51:53Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by migration rate

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by population density //knoema.de/gftkslg/demography-statistics-ranking-by-population-density 2013-03-10T14:46:43Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by population density

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by life expectancy at birth //knoema.de/xdexthd/demography-statistics-ranking-by-life-expectancy-at-birth 2013-03-10T14:41:41Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by life expectancy at birth

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by mortality //knoema.de/kbhgfsc/demography-statistics-ranking-by-mortality 2013-03-10T14:28:11Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by mortality

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by sex ratio //knoema.de/hroxvjd/demography-statistics-ranking-by-sex-ratio 2013-03-10T14:22:03Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by sex ratio

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by fertility //knoema.de/uiuhwdb/demography-statistics-ranking-by-fertility 2013-03-10T14:19:52Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics: ranking by fertility

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: male/female population //knoema.de/xqozgyd/demography-statistics-by-key-indicators-male-female-population 2013-03-06T08:13:22Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Demography statistics by key indicators: male/female population

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
World population prospects: age //knoema.de/hesakue/world-population-prospects-age 2013-03-06T07:43:20Z Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
World population prospects: age

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division World Population Prospects: The 2010 Revision (Updated: 28 June 2011)

Ivan Lapickii knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1051100
Mortality //knoema.de/xsekzqe/mortality 2012-11-30T07:25:20Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Mortality

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Fertility //knoema.de/dutvaub/fertility 2012-11-30T06:52:14Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Fertility

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population By Age Groups //knoema.de/usampmc/population-by-age-groups 2012-11-30T06:01:09Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population By Age Groups

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population Density in Africa //knoema.de/dioxdi/population-density-in-africa 2012-08-29T07:37:29Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population Density in Africa

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
US Population by State //knoema.de/lswjtpg/us-population-by-state 2012-08-21T06:41:28Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
US Population by State

This is a list of U.S. states by population (with inhabited non-state jurisdictions included for comparison) as of July 1, 2010                                                                                                                                                             Choose State in the drop-down window above

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
World population prospects: fertility //knoema.de/cmihmtd/world-population-prospects-fertility 2012-07-18T16:49:05Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
World population prospects: fertility

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Populatation //knoema.de/ppldaug/populatation 2012-05-13T15:20:09Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Populatation

Database: World Population Prospects: The 2010 Revision (Updated: 28 June 2011)

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Meghalaya Population //knoema.de/kgsbzmd/meghalaya-population 2012-04-27T08:15:02Z Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
Meghalaya Population

Balaji S knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000220
Population Profile //knoema.de/orcayfb/population-profile 2012-04-22T08:09:56Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
Population Profile

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000560
US Population By State: Growth Rates //knoema.de/mmulrmb/us-population-by-state-growth-rates 2012-04-11T18:18:43Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
US Population By State: Growth Rates

US States in the table below ranked by population growth in 2010

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Population in Oceania, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/otokdnc/population-in-oceania-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2012-04-11T17:46:14Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in Oceania, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Fertility in North America, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/dbtxise/fertility-in-north-america-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2012-04-11T17:37:58Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Fertility in North America, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in North America, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/cdayxqg/population-in-north-america-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2012-04-11T17:37:15Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in North America, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
India mortality //knoema.de/kiuyabe/india-mortality 2012-04-11T17:36:09Z Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
India mortality

Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
Fertility in Latin America and the Carribean, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/fvnjsm/fertility-in-latin-america-and-the-carribean-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2012-04-11T17:28:07Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Fertility in Latin America and the Carribean, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in Latin America and the Carribean, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/kfsgije/population-in-latin-america-and-the-carribean-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2012-04-11T17:27:58Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in Latin America and the Carribean, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in Europe, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/qgqsdfd/population-in-europe-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2012-04-11T17:09:47Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in Europe, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Fertility in Europe, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/ojppcmd/fertility-in-europe-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2012-04-11T17:09:38Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Fertility in Europe, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
World Population Prospects, The 2008 Revision (Updated: 9 April 2009) //knoema.de/xiuhdcd/world-population-prospects-the-2008-revision-updated-9-april-2009 2012-04-11T16:52:10Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
World Population Prospects, The 2008 Revision (Updated: 9 April 2009)

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Fertility in Asia, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/xhsaydf/fertility-in-asia-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2012-04-11T15:39:31Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Fertility in Asia, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in Asia, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/rtgaqze/population-in-asia-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 2012-04-11T15:39:22Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in Asia, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in India //knoema.de/dhduxob/population-in-india 2012-04-05T08:39:14Z Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
Population in India

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Data Geek knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000610
Population in Congo //knoema.de/lfqrayd/population-in-congo 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Congo

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Mortality: worst and best countries //knoema.de/bugkvug/mortality-worst-and-best-countries 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Mortality: worst and best countries

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
World population prospects: mortality //knoema.de/hpkfqkf/world-population-prospects-mortality 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
World population prospects: mortality

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Life Expectancy by Regions, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/qlvnbqd/life-expectancy-by-regions-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Life Expectancy by Regions, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population by Regions, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/rqnwqqd/population-by-regions-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population by Regions, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population Profile //knoema.de/moklghe/population-profile 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Population Profile

Select Country in the drop-down window at the right

Misha Gusev knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000140
Population in Western Sahara //knoema.de/okobbjf/population-in-western-sahara 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Western Sahara

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Seychelles //knoema.de/pdvcwmc/population-in-seychelles 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Seychelles

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Algeria //knoema.de/xlolanc/population-in-algeria 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Algeria

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Madagascar //knoema.de/ozyctoc/population-in-madagascar 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Madagascar

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Malawi //knoema.de/ckntkkb/population-in-malawi 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Malawi

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Nigeria //knoema.de/hxhbspf/population-in-nigeria 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Nigeria

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Mauritania //knoema.de/jigjyif/population-in-mauritania 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Mauritania

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Fertility by Regions, medium fertility scenario predictions //knoema.de/cckgsjb/fertility-by-regions-medium-fertility-scenario-predictions 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Fertility by Regions, medium fertility scenario predictions

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Игорь Смоленцев knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000330
Population in Gabon //knoema.de/ogjlasf/population-in-gabon 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Gabon

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Tunisia //knoema.de/dcuofzd/population-in-tunisia 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Tunisia

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Chad //knoema.de/wfdpize/population-in-chad 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Chad

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Ethiopia //knoema.de/acmcvtg/population-in-ethiopia 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Ethiopia

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Uganda //knoema.de/vyowpag/population-in-uganda 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Uganda

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Benin //knoema.de/npadnw/population-in-benin 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Benin

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Djibouti //knoema.de/znknegf/population-in-djibouti 0001-01-01T00:00:00Z Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340
Population in Djibouti

Source: UN, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division

Ilona Ambartsumyan knoema.de://knoema.de/user/1000340