At UniCredit, we recognise the importance of longevity in enabling individuals and communities to live longer, healthier and more fulfilling lives. As a forward-thinking banking institution, we are deeply committed to fostering a healthier society through our expertise in longevity. Our mission extends beyond traditional banking services - we aim to support our stakeholders and the broader community in achieving a higher quality of life as they age.
"52% of consumers believe they'll be healthier in the next five years than they are now." (Euromonitor 2024)
"Consumers are on their longevity journeys. They're making behavioural changes now for the betterment of their future selves. The goal: live healthier for longer." (Euromonitor 2024)
We leverage our expertise to develop innovative financial products and services tailored to the unique needs of individuals and families planning for a long and fulfilling life. From retirement planning to health savings accounts, we provide the tools necessary for our clients to navigate the evolving landscape of longevity. We actively engage with leading researchers, healthcare professionals, and thought leaders to understand the latest trends and developments in longevity science. Our partnerships with academic institutions and industry pioneers enable us to incorporate cutting-edge insights into our offerings. This collaborative approach ensures that we are not only aware of emerging research but also able to translate that knowledge into practical solutions for our clients.
"There is no typical older person. Some 80-year-olds have physical and mental capacities similar to many 30-year-olds. Other people experience significant declines in capacities at much younger ages. A comprehensive public health response must address this wide range of older people's experiences and needs" (WHO 2024)
At UniCredit, we are more than just a banking institution - we are a partner in the quest for a longer, healthier life.
"On average across OECD countries, about three-quarters of all health spending comes either from government schemes, or from some form of compulsory insurance. On average, health spending through voluntary arrangements, such as private voluntary health insurance or household out-of-pocket payments, represents 22% of total spending." (OECD, 2024)
Stay tuned to gather content, research materials, and others, which will be made available soon.
For any questions, please contact us at longevity@unicredit.eu.
Sources:
- Euromonitor (2024) - "Top Global Consumer Trends 2024"
- World Health Organization, WHO (2024) - "Ageing and health"
- OECD (2023) - "Health at a Glance"