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2026 through the Gen Z lens: The unstoppable rise of a new generation

Each new generation brings with it the promise of change and a different way of seeing, working and influencing the world. Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent address to India’s 380 million-strong Gen Z population, noting that they are pioneering innovation in fields from space technology to composite materials, only underscores the influence this group has. This young group, born between 1997 and 2012, was quite busy. They triggered change in governments, disrupted politics, altered spending patterns, and set the standards for work and play in societies around the world.

In India, consultancy firm BCG estimates that the direct expenditures of Generation Z will be approximately $200 billion in 2024. Meanwhile, its $660 billion “effective spending” is projected to rise to $1.4 trillion in 2030 and $2 trillion in 2035. As the New Year beckons, we focus on why and how Generation Z’s ability to drive change will strengthen in the coming years.

ET writers and columnists chart the changes, frame expectations and offer a forward-looking cross-industry view from a Gen Z perspective. ‘Cause after all he’s young, lebook
India’s next big consumer force is here to stay: Why cracking the code of Gen Z will shape the next decade.
Run, run wild, repeat! Healthy living becomes social for Generation Z
This generation seeks originality in everything big and small

Generation Z is at the heart of India’s great manufacturing hub
Lost in translation: Bollywood Gen Z struggles to speak its language
Zoomer on entertainment’s next big stage
Generation Z wants to be treated as partners, not vote banks
Swipe, save, invest: Banking on the go, the Zoomer way
Matcha isn’t just a trend, it’s a vibe for Gen Zoomers
Is the AI ​​boom overrated or unreliable? Zoomers question the hype bubble
This Generation sets its sights on a green future
The growing influence of Generation Z: How young people are reshaping Indian politics and election campaigns.
The book is not dead: It is still alive
There is no weight and clock approach in Gen Z’s master weight loss plan
Reimagining the connection between work, office and employment

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