The ageing of population and labour force has been common in Finland and in Europe. The ageing of population structure is essentially affected by the strong decrease in fertility. Immediately after World War II fertility in Finland rose to an exceptional peak, producing the post-war ”baby-boom generation”. Since then, fertility has again decreased and as a consequence the elderly population has more that doubled in numbers over the past 40 years. Finland is a predecessor in population ageing in Europe and with Japan in the world (Karjalainen 1993; Parkkinen 2001)
The paper addresses the issue of current immigration to Finland in the context of population ageing...
This article examines the possibilities for the growth of real income in Finland in a situation wher...
Increasing longevity and decreasing workers-to-non-workers ratio are among the key demographic chall...
On an international scale, the number of aged people (65 years and older) in Finland is still relati...
The most significant factor shaping the Finnish age pyramid has been fertility. After World War II f...
The demographic structures and settlement patterns of Finland have evolved during the past 10,000 ye...
Research synthesized from three studies of the Finnish labor market indicates that a rapidly changin...
Finland’s population is ageing due to declining fertility and increasing life expectancy rates. This...
The ageing of the workforce presents serious challenges for ensuring and promoting the employment of...
Finland has had a steep decline in fertility since 2010, which has yet to show any signs of slowing ...
This study compares employment policies between two rapidly ageing societies: Japan and Finland. Thi...
This study compares employment policies between two rapidly ageing societies: Japan and Finland. Thi...
Finland is one of the most rapidly ageing countries. In 2009 the share of the elderly (aged 60 and ...
This study projects different dependency ratios under various scenarios of future fertility and tert...
This paper presents a survey of results about studies on ageing. The data is collected from populati...
The paper addresses the issue of current immigration to Finland in the context of population ageing...
This article examines the possibilities for the growth of real income in Finland in a situation wher...
Increasing longevity and decreasing workers-to-non-workers ratio are among the key demographic chall...
On an international scale, the number of aged people (65 years and older) in Finland is still relati...
The most significant factor shaping the Finnish age pyramid has been fertility. After World War II f...
The demographic structures and settlement patterns of Finland have evolved during the past 10,000 ye...
Research synthesized from three studies of the Finnish labor market indicates that a rapidly changin...
Finland’s population is ageing due to declining fertility and increasing life expectancy rates. This...
The ageing of the workforce presents serious challenges for ensuring and promoting the employment of...
Finland has had a steep decline in fertility since 2010, which has yet to show any signs of slowing ...
This study compares employment policies between two rapidly ageing societies: Japan and Finland. Thi...
This study compares employment policies between two rapidly ageing societies: Japan and Finland. Thi...
Finland is one of the most rapidly ageing countries. In 2009 the share of the elderly (aged 60 and ...
This study projects different dependency ratios under various scenarios of future fertility and tert...
This paper presents a survey of results about studies on ageing. The data is collected from populati...
The paper addresses the issue of current immigration to Finland in the context of population ageing...
This article examines the possibilities for the growth of real income in Finland in a situation wher...
Increasing longevity and decreasing workers-to-non-workers ratio are among the key demographic chall...