China's leadership is eager to reverse the trend, as the soaring number of elderly citizens is expected to increase the burden on families and strain the country's social welfare systems, sapping ...

After decades of curbing births, China is urgently trying to reverse a population slump that puts its economic and political ...

The population in China is getting older—and wealthier, better educated, and more skilled. The company sees it as a business ...

Apollo Global Management’s chief economist, Torsten Sløk, has spotlighted a striking demographic transformation unfolding in ...

China allocates 90 billion yuan to combat its demographic crisis by encouraging childbirth through subsidies. The nation's ...

The scheme is China's first nationwide subsidy of its kind as the government tries to tackle a looming demographic crisis.

China's government will offer subsidies to parents to the tune of $500 per child under the age of three per year, Beijing's ...

The first nationwide subsidy program has been introduced by China to encourage population growth. The subsidy offers parents ...

Much has been written about China’s sharp demographic shift, but less attention has been paid to how this might affect—or even constrain—its international behavior. Let me highlight a few key themes.

China’s demographic grief has its roots some 35 years ago with President Deng Xiaoping’s decision to limit Chinese families to only one child. He did it to free up as much of the population ...

China offered parents $1,500 per child under a new policy aimed at reversing its declining birth rate and easing the ...

China's population decline poses economic challenges, impacting property sector and boosting healthcare stocks. Aging demographics shift focus to tech and healthcare investments amid slowing ...