Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 90 results for "Gen X" |
| | ... believe they pay too much tax each financial year. According to the study, 80% of millennials feel this way, while 72% of Gen X and 63% of Gen Z do. Only 39% of Baby Boomers feel this way. Finder said many see the stage 3 tax cuts as a welcome reprieve ... |
| | | ... Addressing the crowd at the SMSF Association Conference in Brisbane, Hurley cited new research by Class, which found that Gen X and Millenials represent 74.6% of all new SMSF establishments. What's more, women in the age bracket 35-44 are the biggest ... |
| | | ... portfolios." While younger investors (Gen Z and Millennials) leaned towards ETFs, resources were front of mind for older investors (Gen X and Boomers) with resource stocks making up four of the top five most traded Australian stocks for the two generations ... |
| | | ... generation. Millennials (21%) and Gen Z (17%) also tend to use generative AI for financial advice and guidance, compared to Gen X (7%) and Baby Boomers (2%). Conversely, a study by HSBC released in September found that Australian investors look to social ... |
| | | ... remained focused on becoming homeowners while 54% of Millennials prioritised a good work-life balance overall. When it came to Gen X and Baby Boomers, both cohorts said financial independence was number one. According to the data, younger Australians ... |
| | | ... Australians approach retirement, their confidence in having adequate funds drops. Over half of the Baby Boomers and 38% of Gen X participants reported a lack of confidence, compared to just 31% of Millennials. Findex co-chief executive Matt Games said ... |
| | | ... During the quarter, ending March 31, younger investors were the highest adopters of a buy-and-hold strategy compared to Gen X and Baby Boomer generations, Openmarkets found. "In Q1 2023, millennials and Gen Z executed the lowest number of trades, with ... |
| | | ... ETFs. "Four out of five Millennials indicate ETFs have improved the overall performance of their portfolio, versus 73% of Gen X and 48% of Boomers," she said. "Millennials are also the most likely to agree that ETFs provide more liquidity during market ... |
| | | ... each month will make a huge difference when it comes to retirement, thanks to compounding interest." Results showed that Gen X are the most likely to make monthly contributions to their super (17%), compared to 10% of Gen Z. But, more than a third of ... |
| | | ... finding just 34% of Millennials had bought their first home by the age of 30, compared to 62% of Baby Boomers and 42% of Gen X. It also found that while 92% of Baby Boomers were no longer living with parents by their 30 th birthday, only 72% of Millennials ... |
|