Neil Howe recently joined Hedgeye as Sector Head, Demographics. He is an accomplished author on the topics of demographics, generational trends and economics. Neil is an often requested speaker and consultant to Corporate America. Most famously, Neil coined the term “Millennial Generation”. He is also a recognized authority on global aging, long-term fiscal policy, and migration.
We'll be hosting a call with Neil to discuss the Demographic outlook for Housing in America TODAY at 11am ET.
The call will delve into the following:
KEY TOPICS
- Why, long-term, housing will never return to its pre-2007 glory days
- What's pushing the renaissance in extended family living--and what it means for home demand
- Why Boomers are aging in place--and Millennial college grads are moving to urban centers
- How long the home remodeling boom will last (hint: for a long time)
- Why Millennials and many Xers are moving from buying to renting
- Where I think Millennials home buyers will gravitate next
CALL INFORMATION
Toll Free Number:
Toll Number:
UK: 0
Confirmation Number: 13630931
Materials Link: CLICK HERE (presentation will be made available approximately 1-hour before the call)
Video Access: CLICK HERE (to watch this presentation live)
ABOUT NEIL HOWE
Hedgeye Managing Director & Demography Sector Head
Neil is a renowned authority on generations and social change in America. An acclaimed author and speaker, he is the nation’s leading thinker on today’s generations—who they are, what motivates them, and how they will shape America’s future.
Howe is founder and president of the consulting firm LifeCourse Associates, where he develops and implements cutting-edge research, analysis, and consulting services to help clients understand how generations impact marketing, workforce issues, and strategic planning. LifeCourse has served hundreds of corporate, nonprofit, and government clients.
A historian, economist, and demographer, Howe is also a recognized authority on global aging, long-term fiscal policy, and migration. He is a senior associate to the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C., where he helps direct the CSIS Global Aging Initiative.
Howe is a bestselling author who has written over a dozen books on generations, demographic change, and fiscal policy, many of them with William Strauss. Howe and Strauss’ first book, Generations (1991) is a history of America told as a sequence of generational biographies. Generations, said Newsweek, is “a provocative, erudite, and engaging analysis of the rhythms of American life.” Vice President Al Gore called it “the most stimulating book on American history that I have ever read” and sent a copy to every member of Congress. Newt Gingrich called it “an intellectual tour de force.” Of their book, The Fourth Turning (1997), Dan Yankelovich said, “Immensely stimulating…We will never be able to think about history in the same way.” The Boston Globe wrote, “If Howe and Strauss are right, they will take their place among the great American prophets.”
Howe and Strauss originally coined the term “Millennial Generation” in 1991, and wrote the pioneering book on this generation, Millennials Rising, in 2000. Neil has since released several application books on Millennials—including a Recruiting Millennials Handbook for the United States Army (2001), Millennials Go To College (2003, 2007), Millennials and the Pop Culture (2005), Millennials and K-12 Schools (2008), and Millennials in the Workplace (2010). Howe’s work on the Millennial Generation has been featured frequently in the media, including USA Today, CNN, the New York Times, and CBS’ 60 Minutes.
Previously, with Peter G. Peterson, Howe coauthored On Borrowed Time (1989; reissued 2004), a pioneering call for budgetary reform. He coauthors numerous studies for CSIS (including the Global Aging Initiative’s Aging Vulnerability Index and The Graying of the Middle Kingdom: The Economics and Demographics of Retirement Policy in China). In 2008, he co-authored The Graying of the Great Powers with Richard Jackson.
Howe grew up in California and currently resides in Great Falls, Virginia, close to Washington, DC. He received his B.A. at U.C. Berkeley, studied abroad in France and Germany, and later earned graduate degrees in economics (M.A., 1978) and history (M.Phil., 1979) from Yale University.
