In Sweden, migrant women exhibit disproportionately elevated fertility within years of arrival
Migrant women also exhibit elevated fertility in Belgium immediately after arrival
In two‑thirds of the OECD countries, migrants’ fertility rates are below replacement rate
Migrants from high-fertility regions, like Africa, display the highest fertility rates across OECD destinations, but they also show declining levels across time
The number of children born to migrant women in France varies by origin and declined over cohorts
The number of children ever born to migrant women in Sweden highly varies by origin
Fertility levels in Sweden vary by origin of migrants and across time
The fertility gap between German and foreign women has varied considerably across years
Lowering fertility rates in the past five decades are closing the gaps between regions
Fertility rates in the main origin countries of migrants to the OECD have fallen significantly in the past two decades
Age at arrival and educational attainment mediate fertility levels among children of migrants in France
In the United States, the fertility of migrants’ children is already similar to that of the native‑born population without immigrant parentage
Despite their small contribution to the total fertility rate, migrants contribute significantly to total number of births in OECD countries
Six in ten women migrated to the European OECD countries for family reasons
Foreign women in Spain tend to have their first child at earlier ages compared to national women
There are differences in ideal fertility and timing among migrants and the native‑born in Spain, but these tend to be lower among migrants who arrived before adolescence