(ZY.4.07) Development Studies [New] Inclusive economic growth is needed to support a growing global population, which could increase by 835 million people between 2019 and 2030, the target date for the achievement of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals. [New] If the world radically changes course to more sustainable development, protecting areas that are most critical for biodiversity and ecosystem services, the global annual GDP could grow $11 billion by 2050. The future of China's economic growth will change over the past pursuit of high-speed development to high-quality steering stage, and continuing to slow GDP growth is expected, it is estimated that full-year 2019 GDP growth forecast of 6% ~ 6.2%, and 2020 is expected to slow further to 5.8% ~ 6%. Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) is expected in November, 2019 and 2020 global economic growth of 2.9%, while the mainland in 2019 economic growth was 6.2%, an increase of 5.7% in 2020, 5.5% in 2021. The United Nations estimates that achieving its sustainable development goals for issues including poverty, clean water and gender equality by 2030 will require as much as $7 trillion a year, with an annual funding shortfall of $2.5 trillion in developing countries. Coordination of sustainable development policies, including the implementation of the National Strategy for Sustainable Development, which aims to make Morocco's economy green and inclusive by 2030. If emissions were to stay flat, at the net-zero level, from 2070 until the end of the century, then the Sustainable Development Scenario is likely to limit the rise in the average global temperature to 1.8 °C, which is broadly equivalent to a 50% probability of a stabilisation at 1.65 °C. The global Muslim population is expected to grow at a faster rate than the Christian population due primarily to the young age and high fertility rate of Muslims. Resilience will become increasingly important in the coming years as the UK's economic infrastructure faces the challenges of climate change, increasing population and adapting to advances in technology. The assumed long-term rate of mortality improvement in 2043 for the UK and each of its countries has been set at 1.2% for ages 0 to 90 years. Given the rapid aging of German society, labor needs will only continue to grow: Germany's working-age population is projected to further shrink by four to six million people until 2035, increased immigration notwithstanding. Population growth is increasingly tied to Canada immigration and-if current levels continue-nearly half of the population will likely be immigrants or children of immigrants by 2036. The fertility rate is declining so that global population growth will be below the replacement rate by 2030. While the world is expected to add more than 3 billion people by 2100, falling fertility rates and Aging Populations will mean serious challenges that will be felt more acutely in some places than others. The health impacts of climate change are likely to be exacerbated by ageing populations in emerging economies, with the global population of people aged over 65 expected to explode by 2050, effectively doubling the proportion of older people in the global population. South Korea in particular is on the cusp of a steep demographic decline, with one of the world's lowest fertility rates and a population that could be the world's grayest in the coming decades. While many developed countries are expected to see some population decrease over the next 50 years, Canada's population is projected to flourish as a result of immigration. With the world population expected to grow to almost 10 billion by 2050, the agricultural output needs to be more than doubled by 2050 to meet increased demand, while ensuring the sustainability of natural resources and combating climate change. A failure to adopt a more joined-up approach to planning the UK's towns and cities will make it impossible to meet the challenges of climate change, population growth and environmental risks over the coming decades. While the populations of many developed countries are expected to decrease, Canada's population is projected to grow over the next 50 years, largely because of strong immigration. CBO projects that total US fertility rates will remain below the replacement rate - the fertility rate required for a generation to exactly replace itself - of 2.1 children per woman for the next three decades. Immigration will prop up population growth in North America - The UN data suggests that the United States will experience a population increase of 85 million leading up to 2100 thanks to immigration, which will keep the population growing steadily. More than 80 countries worldwide already have fertility rates lower than replacement levels, and by 2050, the share of the global population above 65 is expected to rise to 16%, up from 8% today and 5% in 1950. See full forecast Last updated: 18 February 2020 Hi, Would you like a quick online demo of our service from an experienced member of our team? Yes No
