Add to ORKGPopulation projections need to be continually updated as new information becomes available. In addition, it is important to distinguish between the projected population which will be attained at a given date, such as 2041, and the ultimate level of population. For example, with an assumption of a total fertility rate of 1.865 children per woman and annual net migration of 50,000, ABS projections published in 1996 and additional projections in 1997 suggest a population of 24.5 million in 2051 and an ultimate population of more than 25 million. The analysis in this article also puts Australia’s various population problems into a proper perspective and tries to direct attention away from the unnecessary preoccupation with population decline
Should Australia’s population grow to more than 35 million people by the middle of the 21st century?...
Recent projections published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics set out a range of possible demo...
Recent projections published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics set out a range of possible demo...
Projections of future population are essential for planning in both the public and private sectors b...
Recently it was announced that the population projection to be included as part of the next Intergen...
In recent years, there has been intense debate about the population size to which Australia should a...
The authors argue that, if Australia is to achieve a stationary population (zero population growth) ...
Population has long been a major force determining the shape of Australia. Nineteen million people l...
Recent projections published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics set out a range of possible demo...
There are four components that go into the making of population projections: fertility, mortality, m...
Australia has the fastest population growth of major developed countries, and projections show a red...
As we move through the demographic transition, an older age structure is inevitable but future possi...
As we move through the demographic transition, an older age structure is inevitable but future possi...
Projections in the Third Intergenerational Report, released in September 2009, indicate that Austral...
The Australian Bureau of Statistics has projected the nation\u27s population to 2101, with the mid-c...
Should Australia’s population grow to more than 35 million people by the middle of the 21st century?...
Recent projections published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics set out a range of possible demo...
Recent projections published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics set out a range of possible demo...
Projections of future population are essential for planning in both the public and private sectors b...
Recently it was announced that the population projection to be included as part of the next Intergen...
In recent years, there has been intense debate about the population size to which Australia should a...
The authors argue that, if Australia is to achieve a stationary population (zero population growth) ...
Population has long been a major force determining the shape of Australia. Nineteen million people l...
Recent projections published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics set out a range of possible demo...
There are four components that go into the making of population projections: fertility, mortality, m...
Australia has the fastest population growth of major developed countries, and projections show a red...
As we move through the demographic transition, an older age structure is inevitable but future possi...
As we move through the demographic transition, an older age structure is inevitable but future possi...
Projections in the Third Intergenerational Report, released in September 2009, indicate that Austral...
The Australian Bureau of Statistics has projected the nation\u27s population to 2101, with the mid-c...
Should Australia’s population grow to more than 35 million people by the middle of the 21st century?...
Recent projections published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics set out a range of possible demo...
Recent projections published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics set out a range of possible demo...