Cheonwan

The name comes from the words Incheon and Taiwan.

The team includes four members from Taiwan and South Korea.

Cheonwan

Our Team Members

Tseng Ping Yung (Bobo)

Tseng Ping Yung (Bobo)

• Project leader

• Data collection and analysis

• Presentation Production

Hsieh Chih Yu (Nelson)

Hsieh Chih Yu (Nelson)

• Website development

• Data collection and analysis

• Presentation Production

Jung Ui Chan (Chan)

Jung Ui Chan

• Presentation Production

• Research & analysis on South Korean's data

Kim Hee Seung

Kim Hee Seung

• Presentation Production

• Research & analysis on South Korean's data

Background

0%

of Taiwan's population will be aged 65+ by 2025, making it a "super-aged society"

0.00

South Korea's fertility rate in 2023, the lowest globally

0.0%

Projected elderly population in South Korea by 2070

Taiwan: By 2025 more than 20% of the population will be 65+, pushing Taiwan into a super‑aged society and intensifying pressure on labor supply, pensions and long‑term care.

South Korea: Fertility fell to 0.72 in 2023 (world’s lowest) and the 65+ share is projected to reach 46.4% by 2070, implying a shrinking workforce and heavier fiscal and care burdens.

Sources: NDC (Taiwan), KOSTAT / KOSIS.

Purpose of the Project

This project offers a concise, data‑driven comparison of demographic aging in Taiwan and South Korea

and distills the policy portfolio needed to maintain economic vitality, fiscal balance, and intergenerational equity.

Analyze the Impact of Aging

Assess effects on labor supply, pension sustainability, health & long‑term care demand, and intergenerational balance under accelerating old‑age dependency.

Identify Key Policy Levers

Highlight high‑leverage domains: fertility support, senior labor participation, long‑term care capacity build‑out, and calibrated immigration pathways.

Propose Solutions

Generate comparative, evidence‑based recommendations aligned to demographic trajectories and fiscal constraints in both economies.

Guide Policy Decision‑Making

Translate insights into actionable guidance for sustainable demographic management and resilient social protection systems.

Data Analysis

Aging Index Comparison

Percentage of Population Aged 65+

How To Resolve the Problem?

Increase Employment and Social Participation for Seniors

  • Offer part-time, remote, and flexible work options for seniors.
  • Create volunteer opportunities for seniors to stay engaged.
  • Provide training programs to help seniors remain in the workforce longer.

Enhance Long-Term Care and Health Services

  • Expand long-term care facilities and home care services.
  • Invest in health promotion and disease prevention for seniors.
  • Strengthen community care and emergency response systems.

Promote Immigration Policies

  • Open immigration policies to attract young professionals and fill labor gaps.

Sources