Is immigration a solution to the aging of the French population?

Résumé du document

The comparison between the current age and the pyramid of ages forecast for 2060 shows that it will tend to shrink, we can see that the number of youth will equal the number of seniors while today it was much higher.
Moreover, there are 66 million inhabitants in France, and nowadays is aging from the top, that is to say an increase in life expectancy, is aging, which rises since 2011. However France is champion of fertility with two children per woman, but this only delayed the aging population.

Extraits

[...] Moreover, if the number of elderly became higher than the number of assets, it would pose problems paying pensions. And we must not forget that pensioners are increasingly dependent. The dependency ratio for older people is the number of elderly in the number of active people. Consequently, the decrease in the number of youth and the increasing number of older people are a real problem. III. So it begs the question, is immigration a solution to population aging? Immigration in France is an important subject. Indeed, our population is 7.2 million immigrants representing approximately 11% of the population. [...]

[...] By enabling these students to stay after graduation, this measure will allow them to establish a stronger relationship with the business world in France. Today, about 18,000 people could benefit from this system in France. We can't speak of a revolution, but an evolution. To conclude, immigration contributes to the renewal of generations, but it can't prevent the aging population itself because it is due to the increase in life expectancy. However, it can be studied as a solution to stabilize the workforce. [...]

[...] Is immigration a solution to the aging of the French population? The comparison between the current age and the pyramid of ages forecast for 2060 shows that it will tend to shrink, we can see that the number of youths will equal the number of seniors while today it was much higher. As for the term immigration, this may be a regulated immigration, controlled, pampers or otherwise sustained. The issues are: At a time when the French population is becoming increasingly aging, can we consider that immigration is a solution to this demographic shift? [...]

[...] During the "baby boom" of the post-war period, the fertility rate was between 2.6 and 3 children per woman. The baby boom is sometimes described in terms of demographic bulge. In fact, it is in 2011 that the baby boomers have reached 65 years, while going from in in 2014. II. Although we see the population is increasingly aging, why is necessary to look at this aging population? This aging is a problem for France: Who says life expectancy increases said there will be more and more older people. In France, we speak of a PAYG pension system. [...]

[...] Migration would be a solution to the extent that it would be conducted in an intelligent manner. Indeed, it would be better to bring workers who will contribute to the competitiveness of the country. The French education system produces many high qualified. Therefore, the reflection is not done in terms of scarcity, because this is not the case. But these profiles are still interesting for France. For example, if a French company in research and development does not necessarily have a pressing need to recruit in its ranks foreign researchers a new impetus by mobilizing the talents that come from the hexagon and from outside. [...]