Age Structure Demographics

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The First Law of Value

• Law 1
  • Demand
    • Effective Demand
    • Nominal Price
  • Relationality
    • Relationality: Fellow Feeling and Personal Dharma
    • Selfish Interest Versus Common Interest
  • Demand
    • Effective and Absolute Demand
    • The Consumption Motive
• Needs
  • Hierarchy of Needs
  • Minimum Needs
    • Minimum Needs
    • Inequality
  • Time Value of Life
• Manifestation
  • Stores
    • Stores of Value
    • Money
    • Grains
  • Pointization
    • Pointization
    • Basic Points Revenue
• Dynamics
  • Age Structure Demographics
  • Household and Family Demographics
  • Labor Market Demographics
  • Geographic and Migration Demographics
  • Income and Wealth Demographics
  • Education and Human Capital Demographics
  • Health and Mortality Demographics
  • Consumption and Savings Demographics
  • Ethnic, Racial, and Cultural Demographics
  • Time-Use Demographics
  • Intergenerational and Longitudinal Demographics
• Systems
  • Essential Services
  • Water and Sanitation
  • Energy
  • Food and Nutrition
  • Healthcare and Medical Services
  • Shelter and Housing
  • Transportation and Mobility
  • Communications and Information
  • Education and Child Development
• The Demand Model
  • The Demand Model
  • Demand Efficiency
  • Demand Inflation
  • How Pointization Counteracts Inflation and Deflation
• Demand Measures
  • Grain Index
• Demand Ratios
  • Demand Efficiency
  • Demand Ratios
    • Demand Ratios
    • GF Ratio
    • GP Ratio
    • GY Ratio
• Problems in Demand
  • Underdemand and Overdemand
  • Underdemand
    • The Poverty Cycle
  • Overdemand
    • Gambling
    • Ponzi Scheme
• Solutions
  • The Usufruct Economy-as-a-Service
  • Solutions to Underdemand
  • Solutions to Overdemand
    • Land Reform: Usufruct Land Titles
• Worker Economic Systems
  • The Inca System: Usufruct Economy
  • The Subsistence Economy

Table of Contents

• Dependency ratios (youth dependency: ages 0–14; old-age dependency: 65+)
• Working-age population (typically 15–64, or 15–74 in some models)
• Median age of the population
• Population pyramids (age-sex distributions)
• Cohort sizes (e.g., Gen Z, millennials, baby boomers)
• Old-age support ratios (number of working-age people per elderly person)

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