Stanford Conference: Aging Asia: Economic and Social Implications of Rapid Demographic Change in China, Japan, and Korea
Source: http://clausvistesen.squarespace.com/alphasources-blog/2009/5/4/stanford-conference-aging-asia-economic-and-social-implicati.htmlPosted on Monday, May 4th, 2009 | In Asia, Market Commentary
This certainly looks interesting. I am talking about a recently held conference sponsored, in part, by the Stanford center of Longevity about ageing in Asia, its implications, manifestations and consequences. The list of panelists is impressive and includes the likes of David Bloom from Harvard and Andrew Mason from Hawaii University. You can see the full list of presentations by following the links above. I would pay attention to the following (as per reference to my Japan fetish).
Financing healthcare in rapidly aging Japan – Naoki Ikegami
Coping With Population Ageing in China – Judith Banister
Global Population Aging and its Economic Consequences – David Bloom
Rapid Population Ageing and Integenerational Transfers in Japan (huge PDF, so watch out)
Hopefully, I will have more about this later.
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Andrew Mason;, Asia, Asia, China, David Bloom;, harvard, Harvard Mason;, Hawaii University;, healthcare, Japan, Judith Banister;, Korea, Market Commentary, Naoki Ikegami;, Stanford
 About Claus Vistesen (http://clausvistesen.squarespace.com/)
Claus Vistesen is a 23 year old macroeconomist on the verge of finishing his MSc in Applied Economics and Finance from the Copenhagen Business School. His primary research interests are international finance and international macroeconomics, especially, the changing structure of global and national demographics. Claus takes an interest in the econometrics discipline which he intends to dig deeper into post graduate. He primarily writes out of his own blog Alpha.Sources as well as Global Economy Matters. He liaises closely with his colleague and friend Edward Hugh whom he develops and produces research material and articles with. In terms of specific topics Claus tracks the European economies as well as Japan as his main areas of focus. Claus has been online with Alpha.Sources since September 2005 and has realized how a serious online presence can be an asset in terms of academic work as well as on a personal relationship level. He is grateful for the reactions, opinions, and contacts he has received through this site. The interaction between macroeconomics and demographics is a strong anchor in what goes on at Alpha.Sources, and his work in general. In the end, Alpha.Sources represents a way for Claus to conceptualize his thoughts and views on the surrounding world, so no boxes and boundaries can be set on the content. |
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