demographic indicators The National Institute for Statistics (Istat) is the main supplier of official statistical information in Italy. It collects and produces information on Italian economy and society and made it available for study and decision-making purpose. http://www.istat.it/img/istat.gif 2012-11-28T16:23:57+01:00 Istat.it http://www.istat.it/en/archive/demographic+indicators/type/atom?type=atom Istat.it redazionesito@istat.it http://www.istat.it Data and analyses produced by the National Institute of Statistics may be extracted and reproduced freely, on condition that their integrity is respected and that the source is cited. <![CDATA[Annual Report 2012 - The state of the Nation]]> 2012-09-11T12:33:44+02:00 2012-09-11T16:50:05+02:00 http://www.istat.it/en/archive/70068 A summary of the 20th edition of the Annual Report 2012 on the state of Italy and some focus on the main topics addressed in each chapter <![CDATA[Demographic indicators. Year 2011]]> 2012-01-27T10:13:17+01:00 2012-11-28T16:18:37+01:00 http://www.istat.it/en/archive/51649 <![CDATA[Demographic indicators. Jan-Dec 2010]]> 2011-01-25T18:01:59+01:00 2012-11-28T16:17:06+01:00 http://www.istat.it/en/archive/8002 uring the course of 2010, continued population growth was mostly due to the migration balance, which once again was extremely positive while the natural population balance was negative. There were fewer deaths and births compared to 2009. For the forth consecutive year, the natural dynamic (difference between births and deaths) registered a negative balance of -30,200 units. The estimated number of births was 557,000 units, resulting in a birth rate of 9.2 per thousand residents. There were about 12,200 fewer births than in 2009. In 2010, the average number of children per woman (TFR - total fertility rate) was 1.40, which is just under the 1.41 of 2009. <![CDATA[Demographic indicators. 2009]]> 2011-01-21T12:41:18+01:00 2012-11-28T16:23:57+01:00 http://www.istat.it/en/archive/7341 During the course of 2009, continued population growth was mostly due to the migration balance, which once again was extremely positive while the natural population balance was negative. More deaths were recorded than in the past, and there were fewer births compared to 2008. The total population balance was positive for the year 2009 as well, thanks in large part to the migration dynamic. After the historic threshold of 60 million residents was passed at the end of 2008, the year 2009 showed a further increase of 342,000 units for a rate of 5.7 per thousand inhabitants (as compared to 7.1 in 2008), summing to a total of 60,387,000 residents as of the end of 2009.