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  • About
  • Economics
  • 100-Year Life
  • Blogs
  • Press
  • Research
  • Speaking
  • Contact
  • CV

Economics

ESRC Grant for Longevity Research – ESRC have awarded Andrew Scott a £1million grant to investigate an “Economic Longevity Dividend”

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Economics

Funding The Great War and the Beginning of the End for British Hegemony (with Martin Ellison and Tom Sargent)

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Economics

Managing the national debt

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Economics

“Government Debt : The long and the short of it” accepted for publication in Review of Economics Studies

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An interview with Professor Andrew Scott Read More

Economics News

  •

    ESRC Grant for Longevity Research – ESRC have awarded Andrew Scott a £1million grant to investigate an “Economic Longevity Dividend”

  •

    Funding The Great War and the Beginning of the End for British Hegemony (with Martin Ellison and Tom Sargent)

  •

    Managing the national debt

  •

    “Government Debt : The long and the short of it” accepted for publication in Review of Economics Studies

Recommended Book

Carl Benedikt Frey - The Technology Trap

Frey provides a comprehensive analysis of the history of technology and its impact on employment and wages. Technology may provide long run benefits but also comes with major social costs. Whether society benefits depends on whether technology augments or replaces human labour. Buckle up for a rough ride if AI continues to be more about replacement

Recommended Article

"The Wrong Kind of AI? Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Labor Demand" by Daron Acemoglu and Pascual Restrepo

Acemoglu and Restrepo emphasise technology isn’t destiny and how it shapes our economy can be influenced by incentives and regulation. Focusing on AI that leads to automation is a dangerous path to a technology trap.

Latest Tweets

My interview with Jack Rowe on successful ageing and his work on the Hartford Index “Ageism is very rampant across C suite of major corporations” #ageing #ageism buff.ly/2K99cA2 pic.twitter.com/OtuMavTkYv

About 16 hours ago from Andrew Scott's Twitter via Buffer

My interview with @deborahquazzo & David Willetts at the Global New Map of Life Conference on the interaction between education and longevity "key question is how can lifelong learning be funded and how can it be financed” #globallongevity #longevityforum buff.ly/2X4BpwZ pic.twitter.com/l6R93UG4OI

About 2 days ago from Andrew Scott's Twitter via Buffer

Yep we got that comment a lot. But in terms of Duncan’s homework question if other countries have ave.maturity of 7&UK is 16 is that an advantage? Looking at costs&bunch of risk measures not obvious it is and clearly issuing shorter than 16 is feasible as loads of countries do twitter.com/owenpsanderson…

About 2 days ago from Andrew Scott's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

My interview with @DorGlick at the Global New Map of Life conference held at Bellagio buff.ly/33xiihE @RockefellerFdn @longevityforum #globallongevity #RockefellerCenter

About 3 days ago from Andrew Scott's Twitter via Buffer

Yep. Basically. Plus importance of market value. Issuance costs would have to be very large to offset result and suspect you could spread across several maturities and still get benefits whilst minimising issuance costs twitter.com/Sime0nStylites…

About 3 days ago from Andrew Scott's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

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