As Japan enters the age of 70 year old retirement, how is Japan s aging society?

The aging of Japanese society is still relatively serious, and Japan has entered the era of retirement at the age of 70This is for the common people to work longer and longer, and there is no possibility of rest before the age of 70, and it is not until the age of 70 that they can get better rest.

Japan's aging problem is actually one of the most serious countries in the world, and Japan's elderly population does not create much economic value, so Japan must delay retirement to allow more elderly people to create value, so as to reduce the pressure on young people in society.

1. Japan's aging population will not be solved in the short termSince it will not be solved in the short term, it is necessary for the elderly to work hardAlthough the elderly are older, I think they are still capable of doing some simple jobsAs long as it can create value, it can still solve the problem in the short term. <>

Second, there is a clear problem with Japan's demographic structure. One of the biggest problems facing Japan is that there has been a change in the demographic structure, and the demographic structure is very important for any country, as long as there are enough young people in the society, then there will definitely be no problems in the society, but the situation in Japan is the opposite. <>

Third, the population data are declining. Japan's population data in all aspects is actually not very optimistic, the marriage rate has been declining, the number of new people has been declining, but the mortality rate is constantly rising, so Japan is still very serious, and it must be solved as early as possible. <>

I think it's a very good way to boost the Japanese economy in Japan, but there are already too many elderly people in the society at the moment, and if you don't make full use of these peopleThen these people consume a lot of social resources, but the number of young people is gradually decreasing, so that the development of this society is not very good.

I think that the aging situation in Japan is very serious, there are many elderly people, and the current fertility desire in Japan is very low, and the population growth is almost negative.

The aging of the Japanese society is very serious, and many elderly people are still working, which has a great impact on the Japanese economy.

In fact, it is more serious, so it will lead to the extension of the retirement age of the population, which is also more reasonable, and it can also allow their economy to continue to develop.

I think it is necessary to delay retirement, because if you don't delay retirement, it will put more pressure on young people.

I believe that many people have noticed that the employment rate of people over 65 years old in Japan has reached 25%, which shows that Japan's elderly human resources have been used to a certain extent. Allowing more seniors to participate in light work can ease the pressure on young people, and it can also lead to more value creation in society.

I think it's actually a good sign for the young people in society as a whole, because young people don't have to bear the pressure of feeding more elderly people anymore, and every elderly person in society can enjoy better living conditions, relying on the value that young people can create. <>

For this country, more elderly people are employed is a re-creation of value, whether it is the primary, secondary or tertiary industries, the elderly population can achieve value creation. With the increase in income levels and the improvement of ordinary people's spending power, better living conditions have been obtained, and life expectancy has also increased, and even at the age of 70, it is enough to create more value. <>

At the national level, more elderly people can find employment, which can make the country's financial pressure lower, because the cost of living for every elderly person and the pension of the elderly population are paid by the state finance. Allowing more elderly people to work can make the country's financial pressure smaller, and allow the country to invest more funds in those areas that really need money, so that the country's economy can achieve better development, which is actually a disguised process of creating value. <>

Through the analysis of the above three aspects, we can find that more elderly people can achieve employment, which can make the economic development of the society better, and can also reduce the living pressure of ordinary young people, so as to make the society more stable and the country's development more stable.

Yes. The delay in retirement in an aging society is conducive to the development of social productive forces. Due to the uneven population structure of the aging society, the proportion of the elderly in the total population will be too high, and delaying retirement can alleviate the shortage of social labor.

If the young workforce cannot keep up with the demands of the economy, then the aging society will definitely have to delay retirement.

That's definitely not going to happen, but I think the most important thing for Japan to do now is to increase the fertility rate and let everyone have children.

The United Nations defines a population structure in which the proportion of the elderly population over 65 years old reaches 7% is called an aging society, and when the proportion of the population over 65 years old exceeds 14%, such a society is no longer called an "aging society", but an "aging society".

In 1970, the proportion of Japan's elderly population reached 7%, which means that it has entered the ranks of aging countries. In 1994, it was already more than 14 percent. In other words, Japan entered an aging society from 1970 to 1994, which is 24 years, that is, almost 14 centuries.

The impact is huge.

First of all, economically, Japan's aging population is one of the main reasons for Japan's economic stagnation this year.

According to the analysis of the famous scholar Mr. Yi Fuxian, labor force is the "essence" of a country and the core competitiveness of a country. Japan, for example, from the 1950s to the 1990s, the total labor force aged 15-64 was constantly increasing, and the national power was also increasing, and by the late 1980s it posed a threat to the United States.

Although many social problems have emerged in the process of development, due to the increasing national strength, the social problems that have emerged have been digested in the course of development. The political situation is also stable, and the prime minister can not only complete his term, but also be re-elected. However, since the 1990s, Japan's economy has been in a state of long-term stagnation, and there has been a tendency for "Japan" to be weak.

Many people have offered explanations for Japan's recession, with some saying that it is due to the appreciation of the yen, bubbles, real estate bubbles, and problems in .......the banking systemWait. In fact, these are just symptoms, and if there is an abundance of labor, then the problems that arose in the early 1990s will be digested in the mid-1990s (Japan has had economic crises before, but it has survived the crisis a few years later).

The most fundamental reason for Japan's long-term economic downturn is that the total labor force aged 15-64 began to decline in the 1990s. The decline in the total labor force is a sign of imminent decline in national strength. In the process of declining national strength, not only is it unable to digest the old problems of the past, but also new social problems have emerged because of aging.

Social problems are numerous, Japan's political situation has become unstable, and the prime minister has changed frequently.

Militarily, due to the aging of the population, the Japanese army has gradually experienced a shortage of troops, and this situation will inevitably gradually affect the combat effectiveness of the Japanese army.

Pension problems, defense problems, manpower shortages.