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    Weite Teile der Welt liegen inzwischen unter der Ersatzrate. Sie werden wahrscheinlich den Höhepunkt der Menschheitsbevölkerung noch erleben.


    Weite Teile der Welt liegen inzwischen unter der Ersatzrate. Sie werden wahrscheinlich den Höhepunkt der Menschheitsbevölkerung noch erleben.

    Von AmericaGreatness1776

    View 40 Comments

    40 Comments

    1. BWanon97 on

      Nah africa still has some way to go and too many come here to have the peak within the next 30 years.

    3. LiveSir2395 on

      Let’s hope so! Humans and their domesticated animals already provide the bulk of biomass of all mammals on the planet. Between 3-6% of all species in all major classes have died out, and in some classes, up to 30% of all individuals have disappeared – all within 100 years.

    4. Reasonable_Ninja5708 on

      Even countries with the highest birth rates today have seen a decline since the 50s.

    5. Ra1nCoat on

      we’re going to regress as a species, if we already arnt. as the uneducated and stupid have more kids and the civilized don’t

    6. RolliePollieGraveyrd on

      And by 2100, if trends continue, the world population will be the same as it was in 2000.

      Which is still several billion, but now with millions of climate refugees on every continent.

    7. JackC1126 on

      It’s weird considering I remember a time when “overpopulation” was going to be a big issue in the future but it looks like it’ll be the opposite

    8. WhoCares_doyou on

      Africa will still all migrate to Europe. Unless Europe becomes more strict it is doomed

    11. ferriematthew on

      As long as it doesn’t peak and then collapse, that sounds like an okay prospect. I wonder what the theoretical carrying capacity is for the Earth for humans and how the current population compares to that carrying capacity.

    12. naivelySwallow on

      the below replacement countries, specifically the west, due to the wests additional needing of workforce, will have no option than to take the above replacement country’s people to replace the workforce to sustain their economies, which will be further fueled by the countries with above replacement being on average more impoverished and less educated than the west. This will simultaneously lead to brain drain from the above replacement countries creating a cycle. If trajectories maintain the way they are, the world should see a significant percentage increase of first gen african descent. am intoxicated currently but that’s my prediction.

    14. SimplyFilms on

      Ultimately we (as in Earth) desperately need a moment to breathe, so let’s just pray this is that breath we need and not just a nuclear hell or something.

    15. Murdock07 on

      It’s almost like it’s become too expensive to have kids worldwide. Yet we have generated more wealth in the last 30 years than the 100 before it.

      So where did all this wealth go?

    16. TBSchemer on

      This is wonderful news. Our children shouldn’t be crammed in ever-smaller boxes to survive in dirty, urban environments.

    18. Normal_User_23 on

      and It’s still outdated, Peru, Ecuador, Venezuela, Sri Lanka and Maldives has fertility rate below 2.1 at 2024

    20. sexylegs0123456789 on

      Replacement rate varies and 2.1 in many developed countries would be above (slightly) than replacement. For instance, low infant mortality and life tables being as they are, Canadas replacement rate would likely be closer to 2.05 or so. This is likely similar for OECD populations.

    21. Substantial-Rock5069 on

      Can we fly a plane and just dump condoms all over Africa?

    23. Fenixmaian7 on

      I thought mexico is above the US and would be in the yellowish category.

    24. Staampers on

      I’m absolutely surprised that there’s Muslim countries like Indonesia, Bangladesh and Iran that are below replacement.

    25. SuckAFattyReddit1 on

      Good?

      There’s literally no reason that we “need” to have this many people. As long as we have a stable population we’re good. Growth for the sake of growth is ridiculous.

    27. baba-O-riley on

      We’re gonna have old people dominate societies a lot more than they already do, and there also won’t be enough people to take care of them.

      While the population decreasing is indeed good for the sake of the environment, it doing so at such a rate is gonna have an unprecedented shock on the way the world operates.

      If this had been a gradual decline over maybe a century or so that would be one thing, but it isn’t.

      Even more interesting times ahead.

    28. Rift3N on

      Well clearly we just need to copy the robust social safety nets and childcare programs of Sudan, Congo and Somalia and we’ll start pumping out babies in no time

    29. A_Nerd__ on

      I just genuinely don’t believe it is as devastating as some people think it is. It will just require readjustment of our systems and a reorientation from an economy that expects population growth. If those things are sorted out, I can imagine the world population coming to stabilize at a supportable number of individuals.

    32. Solomon_Kane_1928 on

      Good. We need the population to shrink back to the levels of the 1800’s. The only people who want a population increase are greedy short sighted Capitalists and Oligarchs.

    34. Overt_Propaganda on

      unlikely, it’ll just change where and when the pop grows. as many nations feel population crunches they will change policies to improve fertility. our global population won’t peak by natural causes, the only way it peaks is if we go to global war and reduce the pop artificially, which is why so many gov’s are trying to start wars. too many people, no vision for how to utilize them.

    36. FantasyDirector on

      This isn’t necessarily bad for humanity. The explosion in the population is an anomaly when you consider the growth of the population until the 20th century.

      Its definitely bad for the economic system we live in, which requires a steady stream of young workers entering the workforce to keep it afloat.

    39. Business_Quiet_5651 on

      This is if current rates stay the same.
      Truth be told, they won’t. There will eventually come a breaking point where a reactionary force will usurp the power balance. Don’t think a weltkreig as much as upper-middle classes in the Western world forcing in what they thought made the West strong in the 60’s.
      I5 won’t actually be what made that time period great, but people will always misconstrue esthetics for an actual solution.

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