Andorra Rate of Natural Increase

Andorra, a small landlocked country nestled in the Pyrenees between France and Spain, has a notably low rate of natural increase (RNI) in its population growth. The RNI, which measures the difference between birth rates and death rates, is close to zero or even negative in Andorra, reflecting both a low birth rate and an aging population. In comparison, neighboring France and Spain also experience low RNIs, but their populations are larger and benefit from higher levels of immigration, which helps offset natural population decline. While France's RNI is slightly higher due to a relatively higher fertility rate and robust social policies supporting families, Spain, like Andorra, faces demographic challenges with a low birth rate and an aging society, leading to a similarly stagnant or negative RNI. However, Andorra's small size and limited immigration make its demographic situation more acute, with population growth relying heavily on foreign residents rather than natural increase.

YearRate of Natural IncreasePopulation
19900.63452,747
19950.57763,245
20000.61165,099
20050.5376,122
20100.41484,563
20150.1285,690
2020-0.08485,722
2024-0.1285,370
2025-0.12685,266
2026-0.12985,157
2030-0.14484,694
2035-0.21983,961
2040-0.37482,745
2045-0.58780,790
2050-0.79978,031
2055-0.97674,626
2060-1.07370,878
2065-1.08267,138
2070-1.01463,688
2075-0.89360,707
2080-0.74758,266
2085-0.63656,296
2090-0.60754,589
2095-0.63152,927
2100-0.66251,243

Data from US Census International Database