Labor Supply Prospects in 16 Developed Countries, 2000–2050

By P. McDonald, R. Kippen. 2001

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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The Economic Effects of Immigration into the United Kingdom (2004, unknown): “Countries such as Germany, Italy, and Spain are predicted to experience a dramatic increase in the share of older people in the population and a declining number of people of working age (McDonald and Kippen 2001).”
Managing an Aging Workforce and a Tight Labor Market: Views Held by Dutch Employers (2003, background): “The quantitative dimension addresses issues such as whether there are, and will be enough employees to fill all jobs (McDonald & Kippen 2001), and what the consequences of the new labor market conditions (fewer young people and more older workers) will be, for wage structures and wage trends.”
Low Fertility and the State: The Efficacy of Policy (2006, background): “McDonald and Kippen (2001) have estimated that, over the next 50 years, Japan’s labour supply would fall by 22 million and Italy and Germany’s by 11 million if their demography and labour force participation rates of the late 1990s were to continue unchanged.”
The Demographic Effects of International Migration in Europe (2008, background): “Long periods spent in tertiary education delay entry to the labour market (Skirbekk, 2005) and excessive job protection deters it (McDonald and Kippen, 2001).”