Some European countries have seen massive population increases because of immigration, despite still struggling with fertility rates. These include the United Kingdom, Austria and Sweden.

Newsweek has spoken to experts about Europe's population crisis. AP. For context, the EU made up 10 percent of the world's population in 1974 and this dropped down to 5.6 percent by 2023. ...

Europe’s population crisis could shave 4% off its GDP by 2040, Morgan Stanley warns, and the options to solve it aren’t good. The eurozone will struggle to find solutions to its demographic ...

Europe is unlikely to find a solution to an aging population hammering the region’s economy. Europe’s population crisis could shave 4% off its GDP by 2040, Morgan Stanley warns, and the ...

28. May 2024 at 15:08 The European population crisis also affects Slovakia The problem needs to be highlighted with a united European voice. Denisa Priadková, Lucia Kleštincová External contributor ...

Japan’s working-age population has faced a relentless decline for the past 30 years, with the number of 15-64-year-olds falling from a peak of 87.1 million people in 1994 to 72.8 million in 2023.

Erika Solomon reported on Europe’s refugee crisis from three German cities: Berlin, Dresden and Leipzig. Monika Pronczuk reported from Belgium’s capital, Brussels. Published Nov. 3, 2022 ...

30% of the EU population has been impacted by strained water supplies in recent years. With the situation only set to get worse, what does this mean for Europe and how can it manage the situation?

Immigration is another crucial issue – it was the driving force behind the 1.7 percent population growth that European Union nations experienced between 2013 and 2023, according to Eurostat, the ...

Japan’s population crisis Asahi’s venture into the European market was no accident, and one CEO Atsushi Katsuki says had much to do with Japan's ever-challenging aging population.