What one country's experiment says about attempts to boost birth rates (opens original article in a new tab)
Hungary's attempt to boost birth rates through financial incentives saw initial success but later decline, highlighting the complex factors affecting fertility rates.
- Hungary's pronatalist policies included interest-free loans and subsidies for couples promising to have children.
- Fertility rates initially rose but later declined, raising questions about the effectiveness of such policies.
- Experts suggest cultural and systemic factors, not just financial incentives, influence birth rates.
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