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Germany has a population of 81,825,000 with a density of 229 people per sq. km. The migration rate of Germany is 2 migrant(s) per 1,000 people. The German birthrate is 8 births per 1,000 people. The German death rate is 10 deaths per 1,000 people. Germany's rate of natural increase is -0.2%, and its population growth rate is 0.0%. The infant mortality rate of Germany is 3.5 deaths per 1,000 babies born. The fertility rate of Germany is 1.4 children per woman. 13% of the German population is younger than 15, and 21% is older than 65 for a total dependency of 34%. The life expectancy of a German female is 83 and a male is 77 for an average of 80. The primary school completion rate for females is 104% while for males it is 103%. The net secondary school enrollment is N/A for Germany. The GNI per capita in Germany is $36,850 (in U.S. dollars). The population living below $2 (in U.S. dollars) in Germany is N/A. 53% of the female population above 15 years of age is economically active, and 67% of the male population above 15 years of age is economically active. There are 128 mobile phone subscribers per 100 people in Germany. There are 591 motor vehicles per 1000 people in Germany. Less than 2.5% of Germany's population is undernourished. The information on underweight children younger than 5 years is N/A. 0.1% of the German population between 15 and 49 years of age have HIV/AIDS.
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Germany is currently in the early phases of what appears to be a stage 5. This is due to a population, which has begun to decline as the death rate is higher than the birth rate resulting in a negative rate of natural increase. As seen in the model, this is characteristic of the proposed stage 5. Although rate of natural increase can be negative in stage 1 as well, the birth and death rate are very low, which is another characteristic of stage 5.