Generative AI could reshape the global economy through 2030 and beyond, but the scale of its impact remains highly uncertain....
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Displaying 1 to 20 of 403 results
Australia’s food and grocery manufacturing sector employs nearly 300,000 people and plays a critical role in the nation’s food supply...
National PPP figures miss a crucial detail: cost-of-living differences within countries can be just as large as those between them....
Across Asia-Pacific, governments are investing heavily in AI infrastructure, research and skills as they compete to capture the economic opportunities...
As businesses move beyond experimenting with chatbots, the question is no longer whether to use AI, but how to apply...
AI will not replace economists. It does, however, give us an opportunity to refocus where we add the greatest value.
Trade economists have long recognised that domestic regulations can affect international trade, even when restricting trade is not their purpose....
As John Armitt argues in the Financial Times, Britain's infrastructure problem isn't ambition, it's delivery. Oxford Economics convened senior executives...
Climate and nature risks are becoming core to EU stress testing requirements, with regulators pushing banks beyond isolated exercises toward...
Exploring the economic questions that connect APAC’s major technology policy debates.
Introducing Oxford Economics’ new granular urban model—our first Quantitative Spatial Equilibrium model—designed to forecast and visualise how cities evolve at neighbourhood scale.
There is a growing consensus that artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to raise productivity, improve competitiveness, and underpin long-term...
English devolution is accelerating, but revenue retention risks deepening regional inequality.
One of the central questions running through technology policy today is deceptively simple: what kind of policy environment allows technology...
One of the great privileges of working in economic consulting is the opportunity to see the same issue from many...
Our downside IFRS 9 and CECL scenarios see inflation fall below baseline levels, rather than rising further.
While the ceasefire reduces immediate energy risks, Australian construction costs are likely to remain under pressure.
AI-driven data center growth is driving up construction demand, costs, and labor pressures.
Oxford Economics expects GCC activity to rebound within 1–2 years after a peace agreement, though investment, tourism and capital flows...
Autonomous vehicles could disrupt toll road revenues by easing congestion on general‑purpose lanes while reshaping traffic demand on key freight...
