Ungated Post | 10 Oct 2013
The Longevity Economy
The over-50 population in the US is one of the most significant contributors to US economic activity, spending $4.6 trillion a year on consumer goods and services. Including these direct-spending effects, their total economic contribution amounts to $7.1 trillion, a figure that is expected to reach $13.5 trillion by 2032. The new report The Longevity Economy, produced by Oxford Economics in cooperation with AARP, combines available data with new economic modeling to show the growing Longevity Economy’s contribution to the workforce and unprecedented consumer power.
Click here to read the full report.
Oxford Economics’ team is expert at applying advanced economic tools that provide valuable insights into today’s most pressing business, financial, and policy issues.
To find out more about our capabilities, contact:
Americas
Diantha Redd
+1 (646) 503 3052
Email
Asia Pacific
Peter Suomi
+65 6850 0110
Email
EMEA
Aoife Pearson
+44 (0)203 910 8054
Email
Related Services
Post
TikTok: Helping grow small and midsized businesses and deliver value for consumers across the United States
Starting in late May 2023, Oxford Economics, in collaboration with TikTok, initiated a study to better measure the economic value of the TikTok platform to local communities across the US. As part of the research, we surveyed 1,050 SMBs that use TikTok, and 7,500 TikTok users to learn how businesses and users interact with the app and leverage the economic and social opportunities it provides.
Find Out MorePost
Ride-Hailing: A Platform for Women’s Economic Opportunity in Bangladesh
In collaboration with Uber, our latest report: “Ride-Hailing: A Platform for Women’s Economic Opportunity in Bangladesh” explores the transport challenges limiting women’s economic participation in Dhaka and the role that ride-hailing can play in overcoming them.
Find Out MorePost
Restricting competition in 5G network equipment in Romania
A new report by Oxford Economics sheds light on the potential costs of restricting competition in the provision of 5G network equipment in Germany. The study models the consequences for investment costs, rollout delays, and long-term productivity losses to the German economy.
Find Out More