China's Three-Child Policy Explained

China's 1979 one-child policy curbed population growth but led to a decline in working-age citizens. The UN predicts further shrinkage by 2045, with a third of the population over 60. China is easing family planning policies, potentially allowing three-child families to maintain population balance. However, this increases pressure on the only-child generation, and many working women find multiple children incompatible with career success. Bloomberg Economics suggests implementing birth-friendly policies and raising the pension age to mitigate workforce decline and aging issues.

What additional measures does Bloomberg Economics suggest to address China's workforce decline?

What challenges do working women in China face regarding family and career?