Demographics
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X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-08-28 20:40
Demographic Trends - The bias in favor of boys is decreasing in developing countries [1] - A preference for girls is emerging in the developed world [1]
NWSL commissioner on the fanbase of women's soccer
CNBC Television· 2025-08-22 12:30
The place where we're seeing the most traction and the most growth is that young 18 to 49 fan. We skew female, but we have a pretty strong contingent of male supporters. They tend to be technologically savvy, high household income, and really representative of the communities where we play.And for that reason, we've been able to really scale our business with media partners and sponsors because they're the people that buyers really want to reach. ...
X @The Economist
The Economist· 2025-08-11 08:20
Global Demographics - The bias in favor of boys is decreasing in developing countries [1] - A preference for girls is emerging in the rich world [1]
X @Raoul Pal
Raoul Pal· 2025-08-09 22:10
Yup... and its financing our replacements via AI and robots... everything is demographicsAnsem (@blknoiz06):kinda funny how they're forcing everyone to be giga long stocks & crypto because if you're not, your wages won't keep up with inflation & your savings get depleted as the dollar's value evaporates year over year ...
X @Elon Musk
Elon Musk· 2025-08-07 19:46
Demographic Trends - Japan is projected to experience a population decline of approximately 1 million people this year [1] - The population decline is characterized by 900,000 more deaths than births in 2024 [1] Technological Impact - AI is presented as a potential solution to reverse the demographic decline [1] - The demographic shift is attributed to factors predating the emergence of AI, suggesting long-term trends [1]
Private Markets Are Entering a Supercycle, Achilles' Khajuria Says
Bloomberg Television· 2025-08-06 17:28
Private Market Trends - Private markets are in the early stages of a super cycle, driven by democratization and demographic demand [2] - Convergence between public and private markets is occurring as a way to innovate and create new products to meet the needs of retirees [3][4] - The industry could grow well beyond $20 trillion, driven by the potential inclusion of private assets in individual retirement accounts (IRAs) [4] - Demographic trends are positive globally, supporting private market firms' ability to raise private credit funds and deploy capital in various regions [7] Investment Strategies & Asset Allocation - A mix of private credit and private equity products will be seen in IRAs and 401(k)s to enable diversification [11][12] - Adding private markets products into retirement accounts diversifies portfolios, which traditionally have low fees but potentially less impressive performance [8] - Private equity is facing challenges, while private credit is performing well [5] Challenges & Risks - Private equity vintages around the pandemic face write-downs and a tough exit environment [10] - Limited partners (LPs) are actively seeking liquidity in the secondary market due to the long-term nature of ten-year funds [18] - The economy is showing amber warning signs, and valuations are skating on thinner ice, with geopolitical risks and policy uncertainty being the biggest issues [19][20] Impact on Public Markets - Public markets have been on the back foot, with companies dropping out, leading to a difficult exit environment for private equity [13][14] - Additional trillions flowing into private equity firms will generate billions in management fees, benefiting the equity of these firms, which are often publicly traded [14] - A rebalancing from public dominance to a mix of public and private markets is expected over the next decade [15]
X @Bloomberg
Bloomberg· 2025-07-08 07:38
Unlocking a full picture of Russia’s demographic situation is becoming increasingly hard after the state stopped publishing monthly statistics amid the Kremlin’s war against Ukraine https://t.co/zkx7DpWuWk ...
Japan's population crisis reaches tipping point | FT Film
Financial Times· 2025-05-23 05:05
Demographic Crisis & Economic Impact - Japan faces a demographic tipping point in 2025 as the postwar baby boom generation enters their late 70s, increasing medical and care costs [1][4][5][11] - Japan's population is shrinking by 1.7% every minute, potentially leading to a population decline equivalent to Australia's current population by 2050 [3] - The total fertility rate in Japan is around 1.2%, significantly below the 2.1% needed to maintain a stable population [6] - Stagnant wages for over three decades have led to a surplus of "economically unattractive men," impacting relationship formation and birth rates [19][20] - Government spending on pensions and elderly support has risen to approximately 10% of GDP [32] - The number of patents granted to Japanese researchers has declined, correlating with the decline in the working-age population [33] Potential Solutions & Adaptations - Japan has quietly increased immigration, with projections suggesting foreign nationals could represent about 10% of all residents within 20 years [25][26] - Businesses are adapting to the aging population by focusing on elderly care products and services, such as adult diapers and modified food products [34][35] - The Tokyo Metropolitan Government is experimenting with policies like 4-day workweeks and a marriage app to encourage dating and marriage [22] Global Implications - Japan's experience serves as a warning to other countries facing demographic decline, including China, France, Germany, the UK, and the US [41][42] - Despite economic challenges, Japan has maintained social stability, good health, and a globally competitive economy, offering potential lessons for other nations [8][43]