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Better policies for better lives

The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) is an international organisation that works to build better policies for better lives. We draw on more than 60 years of experience and insights to shape policies that foster prosperity and opportunity, underpinned by equality and well-being. We work closely with policy makers, stakeholders and citizens to establish evidence-based international standards and to find solutions to social, economic and environmental challenges. From improving economic performance and strengthening policies to fight climate change to bolstering education and fighting international tax evasion, the OECD is a unique forum and knowledge hub for data, analysis and best practices in public policy. Our core aim is to set international standards and support their implementation – and help countries forge a path towards stronger, fairer and cleaner societies.

22/10/2026

What are the major forces shaping global financial markets today?

Join us for the Financial Markets Week ( ) from 2-6 November, where senior officials, policymakers and other participants from around the world will gather to discuss the latest developments in global financial markets.

The week will feature high-level panels and the launch of new OECD analysis on:

➡️ pensions

➡️ insurance

➡️ capital markets

➡️ institutional investors

All public sessions will be livestreamed.

Register now to participate online: https://brnw.ch/21x6BbO

22/10/2026

Registration is OPEN for the 3rd Forum of the OECD Crete Centre on Population Dynamics!

This year's forum will explore:

➡️ Demographic resilience and economic and social cohesion
➡️ Labour shortages, longevity readiness and technological change
➡️ The implications of population ageing and depopulation for regional cohesion

Join international experts, policymakers, and thought leaders for two days of dialogue and high-level discussion, culminating in a roundtable on policy solutions for demographic challenges.

📅 9-10 November 2026 | Hybrid
Save your place now: https://brnw.ch/21x6AtO

21/10/2026

Africa supplies the minerals the world needs.

With significant reserves of cobalt, bauxite, and manganese, Africa has an important role to play in the energy and digital transitions.

At the Mining in Motion Summit in Ghana, Secretary-General Mathias Cormann highlighted three priorities to help ensure Africa’s mineral wealth serves its future:

➡️ Unlocking investment. The continent only attracts around 10% of global exploration spending. Better geological data, predictable regulatory frameworks and due diligence standards can help boost investment. The OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Mineral Supply Chains provides an internationally recognised framework that helps companies and governments manage supply chain risks.

➡️ Creating more value locally. Currently 96% of minerals are exported raw or semi-processed. Regional economic corridors can enable the scale needed to make processing at home feasible, as shown in our work on the Lobito Corridor.

➡️ Strengthening mining tax systems. Transparent and predictable fiscal regimes can help countries fully benefit from their mineral resources. The Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS) in Mining Programme, a joint OECD-Intergovernmental Forum on Mining, Minerals, Metals and Sustainable Development initiative, has trained more than 3 000 government officials to tackle mispricing and profit shifting.

Through the Enhanced OECD–Africa Partnership, we will continue working with African partners to support the Africa Mining Vision and ensure that mineral resources contribute to better jobs, more opportunities, and higher living standards.

21/10/2026

You may not know about standards, but they can affect – and improve – your life every day.

Swipe to see how the OECD makes a difference ➡️

20/10/2026

From checking the weather to travelling, tracking deliveries and using fitness apps, many everyday activities rely on satellites orbiting hundreds or thousands of kilometres above Earth.

But what does this reliance mean for our economies, and what is at stake if these services are disrupted?

Satellite navigation interference disrupting European air traffic is one example showing how vulnerable the space economy can be.

Read our latest blog to discover why the space economy matters and how we can better understand its value and vulnerabilities.
🔗https://brnw.ch/21x6xZC

20/10/2026

More than half of global GDP – around USD 44 trillion in economic value – is moderately or highly dependent on nature.

supports economic activity in many ways. Pollinators contribute to agricultural production, wetlands help manage flood risks, and forests and soils play an important role in maintaining water quality.

Understanding these links is important for assessing economic dependencies, managing risks and informing policy decisions.

As the UN Biodiversity Conference (C*D ) opens in Yerevan, discover data and analysis that support countries in designing effective biodiversity policies and in mobilising finance: https://brnw.ch/21x6xbC

19/10/2026

Every day, we rely on infrastructure such as roads and public transport to get around, electricity to power our homes and digital networks to stay connected.

But when infrastructure is disrupted, the effects are felt across our daily lives, businesses and communities.

At the Infrastructure Forum 2026, taking place during Paris InfraWeek, experts and decision makers will discuss how governments can:

➡️Improve public investment management in support of resilience
➡️ Strengthen financing for infrastructure projects
➡️ ️Address weather-related risks
➡️ Protect critical infrastructure from a range of threats, including cyberthreats
➡️ Support more effective recovery from disasters

📅 5-6 November 2026

Register now to attend online or in person: https://brnw.ch/21x6wko

19/10/2026

Africa's reserves of critical minerals, such as cobalt, bauxite and manganese, offer major opportunities to increase jobs, incomes and living standards.

How does the help unlock this potential through guidance, programmes and the OECD-Africa Partnership?

Swipe to find out ➡️

18/10/2026

Intensive care units could reach capacity within one to two months if a pandemic is not controlled in time.

A new OECD analysis tested how health systems in 51 countries would cope with five outbreak scenarios similar to Ebola, avian influenza, influenza A, coronavirus and measles.

It found that without effective mitigation, intensive care units could be full within one to two months, and adding beds or staff at short notice may buy days, not months.

Read more here: https://brnw.ch/21x6uQz

18/10/2026

At least 2.6 million people in and EU countries experience homelessness and housing exclusion. But what is driving homelessness, and who is included in these statistics?

The OECD finds that there is no single cause of homelessness and housing exclusion across OECD and EU countries. Research shows that it is shaped by a combination of wider social and economic conditions and individual circumstances.

Poverty, adverse economic conditions, housing market pressures, family conflict and relationship breakdown, and health can play a role. Moreover, homelessness and housing exclusion can take less visible forms, such as staying temporarily with family or friends because there is nowhere else to live.

Learn more about the drivers of homelessness and housing exclusion: https://brnw.ch/21x6utV

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