Most People In China Don’t Want To Have More Children

Michael Yardney
2 min readAug 5, 2016

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A few years ago China announced that it would begin to scale back its decade old one-child policy.

drawing on walls child destory wreck baby kid naughty

A higher birth rate would certainly help China’s demographic crisis, which includes a shortage of workers and a skew toward male children.

Business Insider reports that a retraction of the one-child policy doesn’t just open the floodgates for Chinese babies.

China child

Morgan Stanley analysts led by Angela Moh recently survey 1,453 Chinese consumers to gauge their willingness to have another child should the reform take hold.

Only 24% said they would be willing to have another child.

“In our base case scenario, we expect 8–11% incremental newborns per year in 2015–2020 from the policy relaxation allowing Chinese parents to have a second child if either of them is the only child,” wrote Moh. This translates to 1.3mn to 1.7mn additional newborns.

“Incremental population and wealth effect could boost overall consumption in the longer run.”

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Originally published at Property Update -.

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Michael Yardney
Michael Yardney

Written by Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney is a #1 bestselling author & a leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation Sharing stories on Success, Property & Money

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