Population: 1, 367, 485, 388
Density: 146 sq. km
Net Migration Rate: -0.44 migrant(s) / 1,000 population
Birth Rate: 12.49 births / 1,000 population
Death Rate: 7.53 deaths / 1,000 population
Rate of Natural Increase: 5.43 per 1000 population
Population Growth Rate: .45%
Infant Mortality Rate: 12.44 deaths / 1,000 live births
Total Fertility Rate: 1.6 children born / woman
Population Age <15 %: 72.91%
Population Ages 65+ %: 10.01%
Dependency Rate: 82.92
Life Expectancy at Birth (Total): 75.41 years
Life Expectancy at Birth Females: 77.73 years
Life Expectancy at Birth Males: 73.38 years
Primary School Completion Rate Females: 98%
Primary School Completion Rate Males: 94%
Secondary School Enrollment Net Females: 94
Secondary School Enrollment Net Males: N/A
GNI PPP per capita in US$: $7,593.9
Economically Active Females 15+: 67%
Economically Active Males 15+: 80%
Motor Vehicles: 300 million
Undernourished Population: 11
Underweight Children Under Age 5: 3.40
HIV/AIDS Among People Ages 15-49: <0.1%
Population Pyramid:
1995:
2010:
2025:
2050:
Demographic Transition Model:
From looking at the population pyramid, it looks like China is in stage four. In the population pyramid for 2010 and 2025, it shows that there is a change to more people in their 35-39 to 60-64. Because of that, in stage four it is a low birth and death rate. For China, the birth rate is 12.79 births / 1,000 population and the death rate is 7.53 deaths / 1,000 population. This shows that even though the birth is 12.79, it wouldn't impact the population because they're are so many people living in China. There is advanced medicine, more women going forward with their education, and waiting to start a family. Since there was a policy where a couple could only have one child, it has been lifted and now couples can have as many children as they want. With this happening, this could lead to a spike in the birth rate.