Japan's demographic puzzle keeps getting tougher to solve. Birth rates? They've been on a relentless downward spiral for years—and things are only accelerating.
That's a staggering decline—nearly 200,000 fewer births in just five years. The trajectory tells you everything about structural economic shifts ahead. When developed economies face population contraction like this, it reshapes consumption patterns, labor markets, asset valuations—basically everything.
Worth watching closely if you're thinking about long-term macro trends and how they ripple through global financial markets.
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CryptoCross-TalkClub
· 17h ago
Laughing to death, Japan's latest move can only be described as an upgraded version of the "leek harvest machine," and they can't even have kids anymore.
The population decline is more tragic than a K-line chart; this is the real "bear market," everyone.
Wait, isn't this something we should care about in the crypto world? Consumption, labor force, asset valuations all collapsing. In the next bull market, I suspect the market might even go bankrupt.
Don’t look at the numbers; just consider one thing: fewer people, who will take over?
Japan is already like this, and we're still trading coins here—that's truly another kind of courage.
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GateUser-26d7f434
· 17h ago
Japan's birth rate is plummeting so rapidly; luckily, the future of crypto still provides support, or else it would be truly despairing.
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MEVSandwich
· 17h ago
Japan's data is incredible, a gap of 2 million people over five years... That's why I've always been optimistic about the targets in the elderly care industry chain.
Japan's demographic puzzle keeps getting tougher to solve. Birth rates? They've been on a relentless downward spiral for years—and things are only accelerating.
Check the numbers:
• 2018: roughly 919,000 births
• 2019: around 865,000
• 2020: 841,000
• 2021: 811,000
• 2022: 771,000
• 2023: 727,000
That's a staggering decline—nearly 200,000 fewer births in just five years. The trajectory tells you everything about structural economic shifts ahead. When developed economies face population contraction like this, it reshapes consumption patterns, labor markets, asset valuations—basically everything.
Worth watching closely if you're thinking about long-term macro trends and how they ripple through global financial markets.