Mr. Beat Up

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680 appearances 3 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard 8 Jul

Mr. Beat Up’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 2.

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Equity Mates Investing Podcast · Longevity: Can We Add Another 30 Years? | The Decade Ahead · 8 Jul 2026 podcast

I imagine like, you know, like aged care homes, like, oh, we're talking everything.

Yeah, massive.

And what's its ticket code?

Yeah.

And I think that leads to one of the big themes that's going to repeat throughout this episode, that we're talking about biotech and longevity, which is about helping people live longer.

But a big focus of a lot of these companies, and particularly the longevity economy, the broader set of companies that you're talking about,

A theme is healthspan, not lifespan.

Yeah, to put it in Australian numbers, right now the Australian life expectancy is 84, but the average Australian spends 71 years in full health.

So there's a 13-year gap between living and living well.

And that gap is obviously going to be incredibly lucrative to close as populations in Western countries age more and more.

Billionaires can buy everything but life, and they're trying to buy more life as well.

That's the big picture.

Could be in the next decade, $1.6 trillion industry becomes a $3.5 trillion industry.

That drives a huge broader economy because obviously as people are living longer, as medical breakthroughs help them live better for longer, they're going to need more money.

longevity services and aged care services for longer.

This is a mega trend that isn't going away and governments are struggling to deal with it.

So let's start with the population is getting older, but we should flag from the outset that that's not the only thing driving the growth in this industry.

It is not going anywhere.

Japan is obviously the example of sort of where we expect Western countries to go, where we expect Western population pyramids to start looking like.

29% of Japan's population is over the age of 65 today.

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