NIESR Warning: Halting Net Migration Could Trim UK GDP by About 4% by 2040
Read Our Expert Analysis
Create an account or login for free to unlock our expert analysis and key takeaways for this development.
By continuing, you agree to receive marketing communications and our weekly newsletter. You can opt-out at any time.
Recommended for you
Implan analysis links recent population shortfall to roughly $104 billion hit to U.S. economic output
Implan’s model finds about a $104 billion reduction in U.S. GDP tied to a sharp fall in new resident arrivals between 2024 and 2025, driven largely by lower immigration. The shortfall translated into roughly $86 billion less household consumption and the loss of demand sufficient to support about 741,500 jobs, with outsized effects for sectors dependent on new household formation and migrant labor.

U.S. Population Momentum Weakens as Immigration Falls Short
New government figures show U.S. population growth has slowed sharply, driven largely by a drop in net migration rather than a sudden change in birth rates. The shift reduces workforce expansion and raises fresh policy questions about immigration, economic growth, and regional demographics.



