Crude birth and death rates, Russia and countries of the world, 2025
Demographic indicators for Russia and several other countries are presented for the period 2010–2023. The rows specify individual countries, such as Russia, Austria, and Belarus, enabling a comparison of population change rates across different regions. The rates represent the number of events per thousand inhabitants over fourteen years of observation, providing an overview of global demographic trends
Chart of birth, death and natural population growth rates for Russia and other countries, 2010–2023
Set in numbers
Rosstat data for 2010–2023. Series: 191, period: 2. Breakdown by items: Russia — Live births; Russia — Deaths; Russia — Natural population increase, decline(-); Austria — Live births; Austria — Deaths and others
Bulgaria — Deaths: the indicator increased from 14.6 to 15.7 for 2010–2023 — by 7.53%. Of the 25 largest series, 6 increased and 19 decreased
All table numbers are series: 191
How to read this table
The variations between rows illustrate the relationship between birth and death rates in different countries. This data enables comparisons of natural population growth rates across states and tracks changes in Russia's demographic situation relative to global trends
What is visible in these numbers
Five highest values: Bulgaria — Deaths (15.7), Belarus — Deaths (14.4), Russia — Deaths (14.2), Hungary — Deaths (13.4), Russia — Live births (12.5). The gap between the highest and lowest is 11.2 times. The top five account for 30.9% of the total for all items
Observations are annual and cover 2 periods. Cells with numbers: 50 out of 50 (100%); data gaps are virtually absent
More in the section Russia and countries of the world»
Period and application
This information is suitable for demographic research and in-depth analysis of population changes across various regions. Data for the period 2010–2023 is available in annual snapshots and can be used to assess long-term societal development trends. The information is regularly updated as part of Rosstat statistical yearbooks
1) 2019 г.
2) 2021 г.
3) 2022 г.
4) 2020 г.
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