EU population will peak at 453.3 million in 2029. Then you'll fall
EU population will peak at 453.3 million in 2029
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Summary
EU population will peak at 453.3 million in 2029. According to the report, between 1960 and 2025, the EU population grew significantly overall by around 96 million people (from 354.5 million to 45.6 million). The study also indicates that the volume of babies born annually in the EU fell by almost half in 60 years after a fertility peak of 6.8 million live births in 1964.
Furthermore, A child born in the EU in 2023 may expect to live a life without serious diseases until 75.3, points out the demographic study. At the same time, Europeans live longer than ever, with life expectancy at birth reaching 81.5 years in 2024, reflecting progress in health care, living standards and social conditions. Only 3.55 million children were born in the EU in 2024 — the lowest of the historical records presented.
In addition, By 2050, almost one in three EU residents will be 65 or older – compared to one in five today – while life expectancy may exceed 90 years for women and 86 for men up to 2100. The Joint Research Centre provides for the impact of demographic changes on health, and in 2038 inhabitants over 65 years of age are expected to exceed those aged 20 to 40.
Cross-referenced from 2 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
EU population will peak at 453.3 million in 2029.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesAccording to the report, between 1960 and 2025, the EU population grew significantly overall by around 96 million people (from 354.5 million to 45.6 million).
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesThe study also indicates that the volume of babies born annually in the EU fell by almost half in 60 years after a fertility peak of 6.8 million live births in 1964.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesA child born in the EU in 2023 may expect to live a life without serious diseases until 75.3, points out the demographic study.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesAt the same time, Europeans live longer than ever, with life expectancy at birth reaching 81.5 years in 2024, reflecting progress in health care, living standards and social conditions.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesOnly 3.55 million children were born in the EU in 2024 — the lowest of the historical records presented.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesBy 2050, almost one in three EU residents will be 65 or older – compared to one in five today – while life expectancy may exceed 90 years for women and 86 for men up to 2100.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesThe Joint Research Centre provides for the impact of demographic changes on health, and in 2038 inhabitants over 65 years of age are expected to exceed those aged 20 to 40.
reliability moderate2/2 sources
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