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Keywords:population OR Population 

Discussion Paper
Demographic Trends and Growth in Japan and the United States

Japan’s population is shrinking and getting older, with the population falling at a 0.2 percent rate this year and the working-age population (ages 16 to 64) falling at a much faster rate of almost 1.5 percent. In contrast, the U.S. population is rising at a 0.7 percent annual rate and the working-age population is rising at a 0.2 percent rate. So far, supporting the growing share of Japan’s population that is 65 and over has been the substantial increase in the share of working-age women entering the labor force. In contrast, U.S. labor force participation rates have been falling for ...
Liberty Street Economics , Paper 20141008

Journal Article
The impact of an aging U.S. population on state tax revenues

As the baby boom generation retires, the nation?s labor force participation rate is expected to decline. And since most people earn less and spend less during retirement, the aging of the U.S. population will likely reduce income and sales tax revenue per capita for state governments. Felix and Watkins draw from data on different age groups? earning and spending patterns to assess how projected changes in the age distribution across the American population are likely to affect earning and spending?and therefore state revenue from income taxes and sales taxes. They find that demographic change ...
Economic Review , Issue Q IV , Pages 95-127

Speech
A perspective on the graying population and current account balances

Presentation to the Global Economic Outlook (GEO) Conference, West Palm Beach, Fla., March. 8, 2005
Speech , Paper 7

Newsletter
Headquarters wanted: principals only need apply

Chicago Fed Letter , Issue Jul

Journal Article
Stand by your county, man

Fedgazette , Volume 14 , Issue Sep , Pages 10-11

Journal Article
An economic approach to family size: a new perspective on population growth

Business Review , Issue Jan , Pages 3-12

Working Paper
A simple model of city crowdedness

Population density varies widely across U.S. cities. A calibrated general equilibrium model in which productivity and quality-of-life differ across locations can account for such variation. Individuals derive utility from consumption of a traded good, a nontraded good, leisure, and quality-of-life. The traded and nontraded goods are produced by combining mobile labor, mobile capital, and non-mobile land. An eight-fold increase in population density requires an approximate 50 percent productivity differential or an approximate 20 percent compensating differential. A thirty-two-fold increase in ...
Research Working Paper , Paper RWP 04-12

Journal Article
Noteworthy: demographics, auto industry, Texas jobs

Southwest Economy , Issue Jul , Pages 14

Journal Article
Is the population boom a boon?

National Economic Trends , Issue Jan

Journal Article
The Texas challenge in the 21st century

Banking and Community Perspectives , Issue 1 , Pages 6-8

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