Women in perimenopause and menopause spend more on longevity products and services than any other group, yet about one-third say they would spend even more for offerings that deliver results. That amounts to a $350 billion unmet market opportunity, according to a new global study by Boston Consulting Group. Women in this stage of life spend a median $84 a month on longevity, compared with $68 by other women and $73 among men, the survey of 10,608 people across 12 countries showed. Women’s interest in long-term health often begins in their mid-30s, rising by 8 percentage points, compared with a 5 percentage point increase in longevity interest at menopause. Men show no comparable shift until about a decade later.

