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Demographic Influences on the OECD Labour Market: Is there a problem? Are there solutions?*

Fiorella Padoa, Schioppa Kostoris

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Abstract

Abstract. This paper is concerned with the possible economic effects of the demographic movements expected to emerge in the OECD area over the next 30 years. It is argued that the labour and product market implications of the changing population size and ageing are not as worrying as conventional wisdom believes, especially if counterbalancing economic policies are implemented. The most negative effect will probably concern a potential productivity slowdown, but ageing might also have some positive side‐effects; implying, for example, declining youth unemployment.

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What this paper is about

Abstract. This paper is concerned with the possible economic effects of the demographic movements expected to emerge in the OECD area over the next 30 years. It is argued that the labour and product market implications of the changing population size and ageing are not as worrying as conventional wisdom believes, especially if counterbalancing economic policies are implemented. The most negative effect will probably concern a potential productivity slowdown, but ageing might also have some positive side‐effects; implying, for example, declining youth unemployment.

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Available abstract

Abstract. This paper is concerned with the possible economic effects of the demographic movements expected to emerge in the OECD area over the next 30 years. It is argued that the labour and product market implications of the changing population size and ageing are not as worrying as conventional wisdom believes, especially if counterbalancing economic policies are implemented. The most negative effect will probably concern a potential productivity slowdown, but ageing might also have some positive side‐effects; implying, for example, declining youth unemployment.

Key concepts: Economics, Unemployment, Productivity, Population ageing, Economic slowdown, Labour economics, Product (mathematics), Slowdown

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Demographic Influences on the OECD Labour Market: Is there a problem? Are there solutions?* — Research Paper | ScholarLens