The working age share will fall from 64% to 59% over the next twenty years.
The Chair of the Oireachtas Infrastructure Committee is questioning the ESRI in regards to pensions.
Representatives from the Economic and Social Research Institute have been discussing how to balance future population growth with current infrastructure trends.
Their projections to the committee state the working age share will fall from 64% to 59% over the next twenty years, meaning far fewer workers will be supporting the older generation.
Laois TD Sean Fleming says it's important to account for balance:
‘String And Hope’ Transit Van Seized In Laois
Westmeath Hotelier Elected 41st President Of Irish Hotels Federation
Offaly's Oldest Man Taking Centre Stage For St Patrick’s Day
Search Operation In Murder Probes Ends
Further Five Reviews Into Portiuncula Maternity Care Due In March
Offaly Town Project Enters Next Phase
Laois TD Urges HSE To Take Over Nursing Home
€10m Funding Under EU Just Transition Fund For Midlands Bioeconomy
Construction Progresses At Site Of Former Laois Factory
Offaly TD Slams Costs Of 'Latte Levy'
Westmeath School's Enoch Burke Legal Costs Referred To Adjudicator
Public Consultation On Shannon Pipeline Closes
Midlanders Living In US Describe Impact Of Historic New York Blizzard
Planning Appeal Rejected For 38 Westmeath Apartments
Laois Senator Adds To Government Criticism On Backtracked SNA Cuts
Midlands County launches Affordable Homes Purchase Scheme
Power Outage Leaves Over 1,400 Without Electricity In Westmeath
Midlands Professor Appointed to National Science Advice Forum
Fine Gael Councillor Moves Against Government Rental Reforms
Offaly Holds Inaugural Green Energy Conference Today