Net migration rate by selected countries of the world
The net migration rate reflects the change in population per thousand inhabitants due to migration. The list contains thirty-six rows, each corresponding to a separate country, such as Austria, Belarus, or Hungary. Information is current for the latest available year, in most cases 2022. The indicator allows for assessing the intensity of migration processes in different states
Chart of the net migration rate per 1,000 population by selected countries of the world
See also
- Divorces in Russia by year long time series by year
- Marriages in Russia by year long time series by year
- Migration increase of Russia's population by year long time series by year
- Natural population growth in Russia by year long time series by year
- Number of births in Russia by year long time series by year
- Number of deaths in Russia by year long time series by year
- Статистика разводов в России: 72 развода на 100 браков indicator breakdown
Set in numbers
The table is a snapshot — 36 series shown across 2 breakdowns. 72 values in total.
“Чехия / Czechia” leads the table with 30.9, “Republic of Moldova” closes it with -17.3.
All table numbers are series: 36
How to read this table
The rows in the list represent different countries of the world, allowing for a comparison of their migration activity. By comparing values across different states, one can see where there is population inflow and where there is outflow. Each row specifies the rate per 1,000 people, so the figures allow for a direct assessment of the scale of human movement between countries
More in the section Demographic Yearbook»
Period and application
Information is taken from the Demographic Yearbook of Russia for 2023. Data is presented as a cross-section and does not contain time series, but records the situation in a specific year. The information will be useful to demographers, sociologists, and all those studying global population movements and international migration policy
Did you notice an error in this table? The parser is wrong, and most often one correction fixes many pages
Report an error Typo is easier this way: highlight it and press Ctrl + Enter