Translation of "Demographic dividend" in German

But reaping a demographic dividend takes work.

The most important factor working in India’s favor is its “demographic dividend.”

Experts call this phenomenon the demographic dividend.

It would also lead to a demographic dividend, boosting economic growth.

Then there is the whole northern India, which is going to be the bulk of the future demographic dividend.

But a demographic dividend is only as good as the investment in your human capital.

India is going to have a lot of young people with a demographic dividend for the next 30 years.

In the context of the gradual disappearance of the demographic dividend, the future of technology is the general consensus.

A further topic will be the demographic dividend in the MENA region (Middle East and North Africa).

Only if the people have education, they have good health, they have infrastructure, they have roads to go to work, they have lights to study at night -- only in those cases can you really get the benefit of a demographic dividend.

In other words, if you don't really invest in the human capital, the same demographic dividend can be a demographic disaster.

Therefore India is at a critical point where either it can leverage its demographic dividend or it can lead to a demographic disaster.

And this change in thinking of human capital is linked to the fact that India is going through a demographic dividend.

Industrialization is the key to helping Africa’s fast-growing population realize a demographic dividend.

For India and other developing countries, however, the demographic dividend is just starting to be felt.

History suggests that there is a second type of demographic dividend – one that actually lasts longer and is more durable than the first – which emerges when the accumulated savings of an aging population produce a surge in investment.

Moreover, the demographic dividend from fewer dependents and more people in the workforce would accelerate economic growth.

Moreover, some of the medium-term fundamentals for most emerging markets, including the fragile ones, remain strong: urbanization, industrialization, catch-up growth from low per capita income, a demographic dividend, the emergence of a more stable middle class, the rise of a consumer society, and the opportunities for faster output gains once structural reforms are implemented.

Nowhere is this truer than in India, where the value of the current demographic dividend hinges on a grossly underutilized resource pool – the female workforce.

For India, rapid urbanization is particularly vital to enable the country to take full advantage of the demographic dividend afforded by its young population.