Japan's population problem strains its economy
05:27
Japan's population problem strains its economy
Japan is already a “super-aged society” with more than 28% of the population aged 65 and older. But in 2022, the country grew even older as 15% of the population is over 75, while newborn rates are plummeting. It’s a troubling sign for a nation already facing a so-called demographic time bomb that could dramatically reshape one of the world’s largest economies. Tulay Kalyon Haznedaroglu explains.
More Videos
What will the World Cup look like in Donald Trump’s America? | Inside America
China becomes Serbia’s key partner
Albanian students fight for their native language
Emigration: A demographic problem or a threat to economy?
Washington and Beijing: Rivals or partners over Iran? | Inside America
Overbooked | Series | Trailer
Inside Konya, Türkiye’s Historic Heart | Where to Next?
Mining in Serbia’s Bor contributes economy but poses risks to health and nature
Bosnia and Herzegovina confronts Croatia over nuclear waste facility
Sanctioning settlers: EU pressure or political cover? | Bigger Than Five