How does the age composition of a country affect the working and non working population
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here is the answer for your question
The working-age population is determined based solely on the number of people that fall into a specified age range to give an estimate of the number of capable workers available within a particular economy, country or other specified region. The measure does not differentiate between those that are working and those that are currently unemployed within the range because the working-age population is designed to consider how many people are likely willing and able to work.
The working-age population also does not account for certain outliers, such as those who are working but who fall outside of the predetermined age range. For example, some individuals work beyond the standard retirement age, or some individuals within the age range are incapable of working due to illness or disability.
The working-age population should not be confused with the working population. While the working-age population includes anyone within the specified age range, the working population is based on the number of people who are employed regardless of age. People can be part of both the working-age and working populations, part of one or the other, or part of neither.
Changes to Working-age Statistics
The working-age population of an economy is always shifting as the demographics of a region change. Large changes have the potential to significantly impact the economy. For example, if you have a relatively small working-age population compared to the youth and retired segments, the economy will rely on a smaller population to generate revenues while a population with considerably sized youth and retired segments will rely on those working and require the provision of social programs.
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The working-age population is determined based solely on the number of people that fall into a specified age range to give an estimate of the number of capable workers available within a particular economy, country or other specified region. The measure does not differentiate between those that are working and those that are currently unemployed within the range because the working-age population is designed to consider how many people are likely willing and able to work.
The working-age population also does not account for certain outliers, such as those who are working but who fall outside of the predetermined age range. For example, some individuals work beyond the standard retirement age, or some individuals within the age range are incapable of working due to illness or disability.
The working-age population should not be confused with the working population. While the working-age population includes anyone within the specified age range, the working population is based on the number of people who are employed regardless of age. People can be part of both the working-age and working populations, part of one or the other, or part of neither.
Changes to Working-age Statistics
The working-age population of an economy is always shifting as the demographics of a region change. Large changes have the potential to significantly impact the economy. For example, if you have a relatively small working-age population compared to the youth and retired segments, the economy will rely on a smaller population to generate revenues while a population with considerably sized youth and retired segments will rely on those working and require the provision of social programs.
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the working population is from 15 to 59 years and 0 to 14 years is dependent population and above 60 required medical facilities etc if a country has more birth rate than it hs youthful poulation which contributes to nations economy
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