Future proof: Britain in the 2020s, an IPPR explainer - Intergenerational strain
Article
Sharp and growing intergenerational differences over housing, income and work will be key a feature of the 2020s. Younger generations are expected to be at the sharp end of a less secure labour market and the housing crisis. By contrast, as owner-occupier status increases among older cohorts, many pensioners will become ‘ordinarily’ wealthy. Politically, this could sharpen the demand for a more active state in redressing housing concerns, while also increasing the political importance of policies around the fair distribution of wealth, assets, benefits and pensions.
Related items

Levelling the playing field: The BBC, Big Tech, and the case for a bold charter
The upcoming charter renewal is the moment to give the BBC the resources, freedom and mission it needs to engage with technology firms on its own terms.
Britain's strategy for a decade of danger: Our nation, our continent, our world
Britain's foreign policy needs a grand strategy that clearly defines the country’s strategy for security, growth and migration.
Will planning reform make housing more affordable?
It is undeniable that housing in England is in crisis.