Charts, Graphs and Diagrams
This diagram presents Albania Population. World Bank is the source of this population data. Based on the latest demographics info provided for Albania.
Albanias population is slowly declining due to low fertility rates and significant emigration, particularly among the youth. The demographic structure is aging, with many younger citizens seeking work abroad. The government is attempting to reverse this trend with incentives for returnees and support for families.
The above graph shows Moldova Births per woman. World Bank is the source of this birth data. Latest births per woman information for Moldova.
Moldova has low fertility rates, consistent with Eastern European trends of population aging and decline. Economic migration and urbanization contribute to demographic shifts, with efforts ongoing to support family welfare and stabilize population numbers.
The above graph shows Cyprus Population. World Bank is the source of this population data. Based on the latest available information for Cyprus.
Cyprus has a stable population with low growth rates influenced by low fertility and aging demographics. Immigration plays a significant role in maintaining population levels. Urban areas dominate, with economic development concentrated in services and tourism sectors. Demographic challenges include managing aging populations and encouraging higher birth rates.
Chart above demonstrates Netherlands Population. World Bank is the source of this population data. Based on the latest available information for Netherlands.
The Netherlands has a stable population with low to moderate growth, driven mainly by immigration. Fertility rates are below replacement level, but strong social policies and economic opportunities support family life and urban development.
This diagram presents Cayman Islands Births per woman. The fertility rate statistics are compiled by World Bank. Based on the latest demographics info provided for Cayman Islands.
The Cayman Islands have a low to moderate fertility rate, influenced by high standards of living, urbanization, and access to healthcare. Migration plays a significant role in population changes, with a substantial expatriate community contributing to demographic shifts.
The above graph shows Serbia Population. This is according to World Bank total population stats. Latest population information for Serbia.
Serbia is facing population decline due to low birth rates and high emigration. The population is aging rapidly, and rural depopulation is common. The government has introduced pronatalist policies, but reversing the trend remains a significant challenge.
This diagram presents Switzerland Population. This is according to World Bank total population stats. Based on the latest demographics info provided for Switzerland.
Switzerlands population is stable and growing slowly, supported by immigration and moderate fertility rates. High living standards and excellent healthcare contribute to long life expectancy and an aging demographic profile.
Chart above demonstrates Central Europe and the Baltics Population. World Bank is the source of this population data. Latest population information for Central Europe and the Baltics.
The population of Central Europe and the Baltics has been experiencing gradual decline and aging, largely due to low fertility rates and emigration. Countries in this region are implementing various policies to attract migrants and encourage family growth to stabilize population numbers.
The above graph shows Bolivia Population. The country statistics are compiled by World Bank. Based on the latest available information for Bolivia.
Bolivias population is steadily growing, driven by relatively high fertility rates and a youthful demographic. While urbanization and improved access to education are changing family dynamics, traditional rural areas still maintain larger family sizes, contributing to ongoing growth.
The above graph shows Gabon Births per woman. The fertility rate statistics are compiled by World Bank. Latest births per woman information for Gabon.
Gabon exhibits moderately high fertility rates compared to more urbanized African countries, though these rates are gradually declining due to improvements in healthcare access and education. Economic growth and urbanization in cities like Libreville influence family size preferences, while rural areas continue to maintain higher birth rates. The governments development strategies aim to balance demographic growth with sustainable resource management.
