The $100 Billion Business of Dying: Inside the Booming End-of-Life Industry
Briefly

End-of-life care is emerging as a multi-billion-dollar industry fueled by an aging population, particularly baby boomers. The increasing demand for comprehensive end-of-life options, coupled with the rise of digital services, has created significant market opportunities. By 2034, projections suggest that the valuation of this sector will increase from $100 billion to $217 billion, primarily due to private equity investments in hospice centers and related services. This trend represents a shift in how society approaches death and dying, necessitating a broader understanding from the community.
The business of dying is creating a whole new industry as private equity invests heavily in hospice centers, establishing profitable chains in response to the aging baby boomer population.
The market for end-of-life care is projected to expand from $100 billion to $217 billion by 2034, significantly driven by increasing private equity spending and a greater demand for comprehensive care options.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
[
|
]