Aging Society
4 items
Generational Pension Disparities Visualized by Birth Year — What Differs Between Those Born in 1940 and 2000
One estimate puts the benefit-to-contribution ratio at ~6x for those born in 1940; a separate study projects a net burden of ¥8.93 million for those born in 2000. These metrics differ in methodology, but the direction is clear. This article unpacks the historical causes of the intergenerational pension gap and the long-term impact of the macro-economic slide mechanism.
Pension Intergenerational Inequality — A ¥60 Million Structural Fault Line
The benefit-contribution gap between those born in 1940 and 2010 reaches ¥40 million. Analyzing intergenerational inequality in Japan's pension system.
Population Decline and the Concentration in Tokyo — Reading the Mechanics of Regional Disappearance Through Structure
Structural analysis of population outflow from regional areas and Tokyo concentration. Using demographic projections to read beyond the extinction city thesis.
The Structure of Japan's Care Worker Crisis — The 'Invisible Roadmap' to 2040
Japan faces a projected shortage of 570,000 care workers by 2040. With a job-to-applicant ratio of 3.9x, the crisis is already underway.