Addressing the economic implications of an aging population requires a multifaceted strategy. One approach includes revising tax policies to foster economic growth without increasing the financial burden on citizens.
Solutions to an Aging Population:
How to Prevent Economic Problems Caused by this Issue
Different tax policies
Tax expenses should be reassessed and definitely
decreased.
The taxation reformation should also encourage
economic growth without raising taxes for civilians.
Revise taxation to create a better balance between
revenue and expenditures, which will save money.
Less unemployment
More carefully consider immigrants'
skills and credentials to give them
the best possible employment options.
Revise the Canadian Employment
Insurance program to better address
unexpected unemployment issues.
Provide more incentive for
Canadians to work, which will lessen
unemployment.
Increased immigration
More immigrants also means more
children, who will help contribute
to the economy and workforce in
the future.
More immigrants means more
workers to support an increasing
dependency load.
Immigrants bring in a large labour
force, which is key for maintaining
economic stability.
Phased-in retirement
Encourage volunteering for
those who can no longer work.
Allow older people to remain in
workforce and continue to pay taxes,
but decrease their hours.
Increase the retirement age.
Revised healthcare
Also decrease spending by restricting
salary increase for healthcare workers.
To decrease healthcare spending, pay
healthcare workers a salary, instead of
for each service.
Change hospital system into a series
of smaller clinics to save money.
The hospital system is very expensive
and therefore unsustainable.
Cited Sources
See document submitted on the classroom;
I had trouble citing them here because of limited
text options. (You can use the google drive
link attached to this bubble.)