Key Insights
- The High Migration scenario (HMIGR) shows the highest projected population, reaching 94.2 million by 2100
- The No Migration scenario (NMIGR) projects the lowest population at 53.0 million by 2100
- The Low Mortality scenario (LMRT) shows the second highest population at 85.5 million by 2100
- The Baseline scenario (BSL) projects around 84.1 million people by 2100
- Migration scenarios demonstrate the most significant impact on Germany’s demographic future, with a 41 million difference between high and no migration scenarios
- All scenarios show relatively stable population levels between 2098-2100, indicating demographic equilibrium in the long term
Legend Description
BSL (Baseline): Standard projection scenario based on current demographic trends
HMIGR (High Migration): Projection scenario assuming higher migration rates
LFRT (Low Fertility): Projection scenario with reduced fertility rates
LMIGR (Low Migration): Projection scenario assuming lower migration rates
LMRT (Low Mortality): Projection scenario with reduced mortality rates
NMIGR (No Migration): Projection scenario without migration
Population on 1st January by age, sex and type of projection on country level
DE (Germany)Data-Level: DE Source: Eurostat - Population projections (proj_23np). Data represents total population by age, sex and type of projection on country level.
Need more information?
Project manager:
Franziska Görmar
IfL - Leibniz Institute for Regional Geography, Germany
Email
This project is supported by the Interreg CENTRAL EUROPE Programme with co-financing from the European Regional Development Fund.
Find more information about the x-Inno Radar project on the Interreg CE projectwebsite.
x-Inno Radar is a project of:
Creative Region Linz & Upper Austria Gmbh,
The Regional Chamber of Commerce of the Karlovy Vary Region,
Padova Chamber of Commerce, Industry, Crafts and Agriculture,
Creative Industry Košice, n. o.,
BSC, Business support centre, ltd., Kranj,
Regional Development Agency in Bielsko-Biała,
Stebo Competence Centre Community Developmentm,
Association of Cultural and Creative Industries Chemnitz and Region (Creative Chemnitz),
Leibniz Institute for Regional Geography – Germany,
Otelo Cooperative
