The Latest Breaking News from OECD

Students are struggling financially. A 2022 survey from the Office for National Statistics found that half of students in England felt they were facing financial difficulties, and that one-quarter of students had borrowed more to cope with the cost of living crisis. In England, tuition fees for bachelor’s programmes are…

THE UK is the least successful country in the G7 at curbing inflation, new analysis has concluded.

More than 80% of women in England and Wales will become mothers at some point during their working lives, according to OECD figures. Most of these women will have two children around two or three years apart, spending at least 20 years of their adult lives with a child under…

Dr Fiona Imlach argues it’s time for politicians to realise the full impact of NZ’s fourth-highest cause of disability, and fund accordingly.

The number of people with dementia, including those with Alzheimer's disease, are projected to increase from 50+ million now to more than 150 million in 2050, according to Alzheimer's Disease International. Those sheer numbers will mean that investors in certain stocks, producing Alzheimer's drugs to combat the disease, are poised…

Since 2010, our five-year-olds have been showing signs of reduced growth, a likely symptom of policies that have led to impoverished lives

Well done RBA for recognising that profits are driving up inflation. Now it just needs to recognise that it’s a far greater threat than workers’ wages.

WE are all familiar with the old joke that when waiting for a bus three come alone at the same time- it happened in Brussels last week.

A study by the OECD has found that 24 percent of existing jobs will be affected by the rise of artificial intelligence, while 9 percent may disappear altogether.

Reserve Bank appears determined to raise interest rates at least once more, even if Australia’s economy is slowing

Alleviate supermarket blues by performing a funky dance in the canned veg section