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what is the longevity economy and how big is it 2025 2034 market size

Premium editorial infographic showing the lifespan-versus-healthspan gap using Japan as the lead example. Two horizontal bars are stacked vertically: the top bar (amber gold) shows Japan's full life expectancy of 84 years; the bottom bar (teal) shows healthy life expectancy stopping approximately at age 75, with a grey zone labelled "chronic disease and dependency — approximately 9 years of high-cost care." Below, three country comparison rows show the US at 79 years (with a red marker noting the world's highest healthcare spending yet shorter life than Japan), South Korea at 84 years with a violet alarm noting its dependency ratio will rise from 26% now to 96% by 2060, and the global average at 73.4 years with a note on the 20-year gap to sub-Saharan Africa. Three bold callouts note: 6¼% of GDP fiscal pressure on OECD countries by 2060, 1 in 7 people will be 65+ by 2030, and the longevity economy reaching $5.4 trillion by 2034. Based on OECD Working Paper No. 1844 (November 2025) and UN WPP 2024. Economics of Longevity

By Sukh Dhaliwal

|

August 14, 2026

Visualized: The Economics of Longevity

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Split graphic of US life expectancy in 2024. Asian residents are at 85.8 years. American Indian and Alaska Native residents are the amber figure at 71.1 years.

Compared: The Rich Are Living Longer. The Poor Are Dying Younger: Longevity Divide

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Mapped: Global Battery Race

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A ship calendar for Tristan da Cunha. Fewer than a dozen voyages are marked. A crossed label reads once a year. The population callout is 221.

Mapped: Economics of Remote Islands

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Split graphic of a restaurant bill. The US side is amber at a 19.1% average full-service tip. The other side marks service included in France and no tip in Japan. Compared: The Economics of Tipping

Compared: The Economics of Tipping

October 11, 2026

Three-block graphic of the AI chip chokepoints. Taiwan is the amber block at 69.9% of foundry revenue. The Netherlands marks the tool ban. South Korea marks high-bandwidth memory.

Mapped: The AI Chip War

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Dark graphic of a human outline filled with a cell census. Bacteria are the amber count at 38 trillion. Human cells are 30 trillion. Bacterial mass is 0.2 kilograms. Visualized: The Human Microbiome Economy.

Visualized: The Human Microbiome Economy

October 10, 2026

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