Brazil


The “Viagra effect” may lengthen pension payouts in Brazil and threaten the system.

Brian Lilley | 20 August 2009
The "Viagra effect" - men marrying much younger women is a challenge for Brazil's pension system.

Page 1 of 1 :

 
about this blog | Bookmark and Share

Search this blog

 Subscribe to Demography is Destiny
rss RSS feed of posts
or get posts by email

 Recent Posts
Putting gendercide on the front page
11 Mar 2010
Female mortality matters
4 Mar 2010
Positive signs from the UN
23 Feb 2010
Vanishing Females in Vietnam
18 Jan 2010
China wakes up to consequences of one-child policy
15 Jan 2010

 MercatorNet blogs
Style and culture: Tiger Print
Family social policy: Family Edge
US political scene: Sheila Liaugminas
News about bioethics: BioEdge

 Archive
Mar 2010 | Feb 2010 | Jan 2010 | Dec 2009 | more >>

 From MercatorNet's home page

Is it a pig or a mouse pig?
19 Mar 2010
Does the public have the right to know about genetically modified meat?

Greeks resigned to tightening belts
19 Mar 2010
"Either we eradicate the debt, or the debt will eliminate the country," says the Prime Minister.

Some bright ideas just don’t work
19 Mar 2010
The contribution of atheism to the sum of the world’s happiness has been very meagre indeed.

The gathering storm
18 Mar 2010
The scandal of sexual abuse by priests in Europe is distracting us from an even bigger scandal in the future,…

Lessons from the twilight days of the liberal consensus
16 Mar 2010
An inspiring candidate has become a failing president. But a comparison with Lyndon B Johnson shows that the reasons for…


 Tags
bride shortage, Sweden, demographic dividend, Russia, morocco, pro-natalism, Roger Short, ageing, Islam, Muslim-Christian demography, aging, environment, birth rate, Viagra, Brazil, security, Japan, pensions, Paul Ehrlich, Uganda, youth bulge, increasing birth rates, Africa, sex ratio, Nigeria, population bomb, falling fertility, USA, Europe, sustainable development, over-population, gendercide, European Union, poverty, population control, military, history, climate change, investment, Al Gore, low fertility trap, The Economist, Bangladesh, life expectancy, abortion, workforce shortage, population aging, Australia, ageing population, one-child policy, United Kingdom, fertility, South Korea, Denmark, China, population decline, austria, homosexuality, Vietnam, Latvia, Ethiopia, democracy, gender imbalance, fertitily, immigration, demography, family planning, nursing homes, UN, Copenhagen, children, India, overpopulation, Middle East, shortages, UNFPA, Optimum Population Trust, unemployment, development, sex selective abortion, Korea, Jonathan Sacks, Muslim, religion, population, sex selection, Britain,