DOI links will continue to work.
OECD iLibrary will close end-2024.
Coming Soon
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Tackling the Impact of Cancer on Health, the Economy and Society
Cancer causes one in four premature deaths in OECD countries. It damages people’s quality of life, their ability to work, and their incomes. Cancer increases health expenditure and harms the economy through reduced labour force participation and...
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G20/OECD report on assessing and promoting capital flow resilience in Emerging Markets and Developing Economies
This report analyses the role of push and pull factors in ensuring longer-term and more stable capital flows to Emerging Markets and Developing Economies (EMDEs), with a focus on the resilience of portfolio flows to global shocks in the post-Global...
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OECD Inventory of Support Measures for Fossil Fuels 2024
The fiscal cost of government support for fossil fuels fell by around one third in 2023 to USD 1.1 trillion, reflecting largely a decline in energy supply costs from 2022. Yet, with many measures supporting production or consumption of fossil fuels...
OECD iLibrary News
OECD publications will be available on www.oecd.org.
Further to OECD’s move to an open business model on 1 July 2024, and the relaunch of its corporate web-site, OECD.org - now including all the Organisation’s books, reports and data - the dedicated publishing platform, OECD iLibrary, is no longer needed. As a result, the website will be retired at the end of 2024. All DOIs will be seamlessly redirected to www.oecd.org without requiring any catalogue changes. Individual institutions’ usage statistics will no longer be supplied in 2025, and the last full month before OECD iLibrary closes will be November 2024, available for download, as per the COUNTER standards, on or before the 20th December 2024. If COUNTER statistics are important to you, please ensure that they are downloaded before the end of the year.
OECD provides unrestricted access to all content
July 2024 - All data, reports and analysis in all formats are now available under an open licence, allowing users to freely access, use, translate, and share the Organisation’s work. “The OECD's adoption of an open-access model will make reliable and relevant information freely available, empowering citizens and informing democratic decision-making processes”, said OECD Secretary-General Mathias Cormann.