The aging of global populations has profound implications for economic structures, labor markets, and healthcare systems, demanding thoughtful analysis and proactive solutions. This demographic shift challenges traditional models of economic and social organization, while also presenting opportunities for innovation in areas like technology, policy, and workforce adaptation. Understanding the economic dimensions of aging is essential for creating sustainable frameworks that support older adults while maintaining societal growth and equity. Addressing these complexities benefits not only aging populations but also strengthens resilience and inclusivity across communities worldwide. Perspectives on the Economics of Aging provides an interdisciplinary platform for exploring the multifaceted economic dimensions of aging populations. It delves into the economic implications of aging from both global and national perspectives. Covering topics such as age-friendly housing, economic participation, and quality of life, this book is an excellent resource for academicians, researchers, policymakers, government officials, healthcare professionals, technology innovators, non-governmental organizations, economists, and more.