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- Countries in Asia are spending millions to reverse falling fertility . . .
From cash payments and extended parental leave to subsidised education, some of Asia's largest economies are spending millions to try to get people to have children and reverse declining fertility
- A South Korean firm is offering to pay its workers $75,000 each . . . - CNN
Booyoung Group, a construction firm based in Seoul, plans to pay employees 100 million Korean won ($75,000) each time they have a baby, to help tackle South Korea’s record low fertility rate
- 5 countries where government pays you money after giving birth
These programs reduce financial stress and help keep population numbers steady Here are five countries where the government provides financial aid to families after the birth of a child:
- 6 Countries That Pay You to Have Kids - WION
As per the new updated child policy in 2023, parents will receive 250 euros ($271) per month for each child, regardless of whether they are the first, second or third
- Asia is spending big to battle low birth rates - will it work? - BBC
Falling birth rates are a major concern for some of Asia's biggest economies Governments in the region are spending hundreds of billions of dollars trying to reverse the trend Will it work?
- Cash, subsidies boost births for one Chinese city, but will it reverse . . .
Across China, local governments and major companies have in recent years spent more to encourage more families to have children
- South Korea has so few babies it is offering new parents $10,500
To reverse the trend, South Korea’s central and local governments are scrambling to provide payments and other benefits to anyone who gives birth to a child
- East Asian societies have the world’s lowest birth rates—and are . . .
Faced with this looming crisis, Asian governments have turned to a straightforward solution: Give prospective parents money if they have kids The connection is simple to understand
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