Oxford Economics

Alongside massive global liquidity support, EM policymakers’ firm deployment of monetary and prudential policies have enabled their economies to pass an incredibly severe stress test better than many...

Amid Japan’s rapidly aging and declining population, social security contributions by workers and employers have continued rising in the past two decades, contributing to stagnant wages and consumptio...

The speedy vaccine rollout in Israel means that the majority of the most vulnerable to Covid-19 there may soon enjoy peak protection from the virus. But for various reasons, other economies are unlike...

The growth recovery has been hampered by a resurgence of coronavirus, which began in November. But we expect a continued recovery in exports, a rollout of vaccinations around February, and implementat...

The economy’s rough patch is getting rougher. Last year ended on a somber note, as the economy lost jobs and consumers closed their wallets in the holiday-laden final month of 2020. The new year is ge...

This study, the first of its kind, analyses the economic impact of the German fashion industry across the full sweep of the fashion industry's significant components. In addition, expert interviews wi... more

Oxford Economics and the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) partnered with SAP SuccessFactors to understand the emerging realities facing employers and employees—and next steps for leaders i... more

New research from Oxford Economics and IBM shows data strategies, AI, and cloud are increasingly effective and intertwined.

In this study, commissioned by the Computer and Communications Industry Association, we explore the economic and social impact of digital services in Europe, and identify the actions digital services... more

In 2019, Huawei supported a £3.3 billion contribution to UK GDP. The company also had a sizeable impact on the UK labour market. We estimate the company supported 51,000 jobs in the UK in 2019. Huawei... more